The Christian annual for the year of our lord ..

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CHRISTIAN FUBLISHINQ ASeOCXATlON

A T T O N

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The Christian Annual

&■ For tKe Year of Our LorJ 1910

&?

Containing Illustrations, Interesting Matter, and Valuable

Statistical Information, compiled expressly

for this Annual.

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V^^^MZI COLIEGE

DEFIANCE. OHIO

Edited by HENRY CRAMPTON secretary C. p. a.

*8««*ft^a«t«*;wl

ot

The Editor's Introductory

I have only been able to put in this book the information which has
been sent me, or as I have gleaned it from the Herald of Oospel Liberty,
the Christian Sun and other sources. A few^ conferences are not reported
because I could get no response to repeated requests ; but I feel that the
time is coming vv^hen all the conferences will be in. It takes time and
patience to work up a statistical report ; and some of the conference
clerks have expressed the opinion that their conference is so small and,
seemingly, doing so little that it is not worth while to report at all.

Ah, how human we are! We somehow get it into our beads that
only "big"' things count ; we forget that God does not look at things
through human eyes. Every minister, every church, every conference
doing work for the Master is "big" in His sight ; and it is frequently
the case that the so-called "little" minister, church and conference does
the most lasting good. Take heart, "little" minister, church or conference,
for your work is "big" in the estimation of One who knows how to put the
right estimation on things, if you are doing things in His way for Him.

Many of our ministers have gone to "the home over there" since the
last Annual was published; some of them in the full strength of man-
hood, and some who have been waiting quietly for release for some years.
Some wives and widows of our ministers, too, have been called to "higher
ground ;" what a vacancy their going makes ! How much of the success
of the minister depends upon his wife ! I have heard many a minister
say, "What I have been able to do for Christ, has been made possible,
largely, by the life and influence of my wife." Noble words, and happy
the man who can, and will, truthfully say them. Some deacons, too,
have fallen by the wayside, and they will be missed in the churches where
their lots were cast.

I desire to heartily thank all who have, in any way, contributed to
make this little volume what it is ; and I trust as it goes into the homes
of our people that it will answer some questions asked ; give some in-
formation sought for, and cause all to feel that there is still a tremendous
work for the people called "Christians" to do "in His name."

THE EDITOR.

411 West Seventh Street, Erie, Pennsijlvamu.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

"OTHER DAYS"

BY REV. ELIZA L. BROWN

Those '■'other clays,'' gone iioir henond recall,
aSV/cc in the mystic aisles of hiciiiory!

The hours that r/are i(S f/rcatcst jicace and joy.
We fait) iro 1(1(1 the IK (((/(da ii( risioa see.

The happy days th((t hrouf/Jd the poet's sou(j.
Anil the ini(sici((a's most enti((ncii(fi chords, —

The artist's rare creatierns th((t (d times
Addressed the soid lilce fitly spoken iroids:

The dear ones vanished, 0 the precious d((ys

That hnea' their presence, ((nd their voices heard.

Their lind irords spoken, and fJieir loriny (cays.
A(j((in by these the heart is thrilled and siii red!

The s((d d((ys irhen t](e fears fell doirn like r((iu,
W](en to the home death's sih at anyel c((me.

When (lod alot(e coidd ease tlie heart's (Udl p((in.
And hare as say, '"Yet, hlessed he His n((me."

0 loving Father! Let my irords (did deeds.
And meditations of my heart. I jtray.

Be siich to-day that it may sometime he
A beautiful, a hlessed ''other day.''

Pomona, California, De^cemher 7, 190U.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL 5

Living Our Principles

RY HEY. O. B. WHITAKEU, 1). D..

President I'mon Cliri><tian ColIefK. Mcroiii, Ind.

Christ, our only head ; Christian, our name ; the Bible, our only rule of faith
and. practice; individual interpretation, the inalienable right of all; Christian character,
our test of fellowship; and the union of the followers of Christ in universal Christian
fellowship our plea. What an honor to live such principles! What an honor to be a
member of a body whose head is not merely a president, a king, an emperor or a pope,
but whose licad is Christ and to know that God Himself "gave him to be the head over
all things unto the church!"' What an honor to bear worthily the name Christian. What
an honor to hold as our rule of faith and practice the only ortlwdox creed in all the
world, the only creed that has ever been written by "holy men of God (who) spake as
they were moved by the Holy Ghost," the Bible! What an honor to feel that God has
authorized us to "search the Scriptures," that He has welcomed us into the very
bosom of His word, that there stands between us and the Bible no church or committee
or council, no preacher, priest or pope, but that individual interpretation was vouch-
safed to every disciple when Christ Himself said, "one is your Master, even Christ, and
ALi, YK AKE BPETHKEN !" What au houor to possess the Christian character that would
admit to such a fellowship, and what an honor to be a member of a body that posses-
ses as its consrituting quality the highest and noblest and best of all earthly attainments
— Christian character. What an honor to stand under Christ and on the Bible and
feel within ourselves a beating, throbbing, palpitating heart of love that would reach
out to all the followers of Christ with a plea for the union of all that love the Lord.
Living our principles means all this, — and more.

Our forefathers settled the timber covered lands of Ohio and Indiana and Illi-
nois for the purpose of living the principles of agriculture ; but they were living those
principles not less when they were felling the soil-cumbering forests, or grubbing the
soil-sapping roots, or destroying the grain-choking weeds, than when they were planting
the seeds of corn or wheat, or reaping the ripened harvest.

Washington was lirintj our principles of liberty and e(iuality of man not less when he
was crossing the dangerous Delaware, or leading his battling troops in the face of the
thimdering British cannon at the Brandywine or Germantown, than when he signed the
Declaration of Independence or assisted in drafting our Constitution.

When God directed Moses to lead the "children of Abraham" into the land "which
he should after receive for an inheritance," it was for the purpose of living the prin-
ciples of the Mosaic institution and the laws of God. But think you the children of
Israel were living those principles less as with weapons for battle they followed Joshua
in the wars against the heathen and idolatrous nations which God had commanded them
to destroy than as they followed the same gi'eat leader peacefully through the parted
waters of the river Jordan? Or think you that Joshua was living those principles
less as he led the armies of Israel against idolatrous king after king until thirty-one
crowned heads had fallen beneath his mighty sword than were the priests that were
l)eacefully offering sacrifices upon the altars of burnt offerings?

Were not the children of Israel living their principles when they rebuilt the walls
of Jerusalem, of whom it is written, "Every one with one of his hands wrought in the
work, and with the other held a weapon?" Think you he was living his principles less
with the hand that held the weapon than with the one that wrought in the work?

Was Jesus living His jirinclples less when He "went into the temple of God and
cast out them that sold and bought in the temple," than when He wept in sympathy with

6 THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

the sisters of Lazarus? Or was He not living His principles as trrty when He preached
in Jerusalem against the sects of His day, denouncing their leaders as "scribes and
Pharisees," "fools," "blind guides," "serpents," "generations of vipers," as when He
preached to His disciples the Sermon on the Mount?

But illustrations are endless. The conclusion is irresistible. It is this : To live a
principle of truth means to oppose the corresponding error, — and this means war <isf
long as that error exists. To plant the seeds of truth successfully means to destroy
the weeds of corresponding untruth. To espouse righteousness means to oppose iniquity.
To "love the good," means to "hate the evil," — and the best evidence of the former is
the manifestation of the latter. Therefore to live our principles of truth means to
oppose the evils against which they stand.

Moreover, to live our principles means to preach our principles, and to preach
them where they are needed, — among our own people, among them that do not know
them and in the very camp of the enemy.

The history of the past has shown that without exception the path of peace winds
through the rugged rocks of tribulation, and that the only road to truth leads over the
hill of opposition.

He is ignorant of the history of the Christian Church that does not know that its
periods of greatest growth, of greatest power, of greatest influence, of greatest pros-
perity, have been the periods of greatest agitation, discussion, and war against the
evils against which our principles declare; and the periods of least growth, of stand-
still, of back-sliding, have been the periods of least agitation and contention — the
periods when our men have had their eyes on their commissary more than on their
captain.

The very nature of our principles makes them a declaration of war, for each of
them embodies a truth against an existing and a prevailing untruth. War— not against
the followers of Christ, but in their behalf; not against the faith of our brethren, but
in defense of liberty of conscience and faith ; not even against sectarians, but against
sectarianism.

My brethren, let us carry forward our glorious flag of Christian Fellowship,
painted upon the silken fabric of God's eternal Woed, and supported upon the state of
CHRISTIAN Character,— let us carry it forward through the very midst of the plains
of sectarianism, and plant it upon the mountain tops of everlasting truth ; — and God
will give us the victory. Thus shall we be LIVING OUR PRINCIPLES.

Man awakens for himself an interest, a suspense, a hope, almost a confidence that
sitmething ini]iortant is about to happen, that something is in preparation, that man is not
an fiid. but merely a way, an interest, a bridge, a great promise. — Nietzsche.

Never have I seen Thee so clearly as when I was breaking bread to the hungry ; never
have I loved Thee so dearly as when I soothed a brother's pain. I sought the friendless
children, and I discovered P.etlilehem ; I visited the humble homes .'ind T found Nazareth.
— George Matheson.

By emphasizing the heroic side of Christianity we shall win and keep our children.
The fidelity to brave and loyal ancestors is a religion in itself — a religion that is work-
ing wonders in the world to-day. The faith and courage of our fathers did much to per-
suade their sons. — Rohertson Nicoll.

THI", CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

MY OLD INDIANA HOME

The fairest of o, lifetime is i'Jtildhood's ruddy glow

And the heauties of the orehard ichere tJie foicering asters grow;

The molets of the hillside and the pansies by the toay,

Are tJic locelirst of the Sljyringfime when youthful life is gay.

The memories of the meadow and the songsters of the wood ,

Just make the child-life pleasant as of sweetest babyhood ;

And thus our minds meander to the fairest spots ive know.

To the Old Indiana Homestead, where the flowering asters groiv.

The bluebells of the hillside and the purple of the vale.
And the songsters of the treetops add cheer unto tJie tale;
While the rivers by the roadside and the cedars on the hill,
Are pleasures of the ^^pringtime that yoiitliful liearts may fill.
Thr modest little mayfiower'and its maiden buttercup,
And the little men and tromen that fill the forest up.
To cheer the dogwood blossoms and the redbud up above,
Just fill the tcoods with gladness and the joyousness of love.

But let us now meande)^ to the fields so rich and green,

Where the clover red and white-topped, tcith blushing pink, is

seen;
The purple of the lilac and the peach and apple red
That forms such, splendid network tcitJi the leaves and vines o'er-

head.
And plums and pears and cherries and fruits of every clime
Entwined by the morning glory and the four-o'clock of time;
The halm, the crah, and the buckeye, and the native trees that grov)
In my Old Indiuna Homestead, and my native Ohio.

— J. S. Jennings.
Denver, Colorado, September Jj, 1909.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Officers of the American Christian Convention

President — Rev. W. D. Samuel, D. D., Piqua, Ohio.
Vice-President — Rev. L. W. Phillips, Franklin.

X. H.
Secretary— Key. J. F. Burnett, D. D., Dayton, O.

DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES.

Finance — Rev. .John Blood. Rieglesville. X. .1.
Education — Rev. Marion W. Baker, Ph. D., Lake

mont, N. Y.
Home Missions — Rev. O. W. I'owers, D. D., Day

ton. Ohio.
Foreign Missions — Rev. M. T. Morrill, A. ;M., Day

ton, Ohio.
Sundiiif-schtjoJs — Rev. 'J honiM.s S. Weeks. D. D.

Benton S'tation. Maine.
C?iristiun Endeavor — Rev. A. C. Youraans, A. B.

Albany. X. Y.
Piihlishing — Hon. O. W. Whitelock, Huntington

Indiana.

MISSION BOARD.

Rev. .T. C. Bishop. D. D.
Rev. O. W. Powers, D. D.
Rev. M. T. Morrill. A. M.
Rev. Clarence Defnr. A. M.
Rev. W. P. Fletcher. A. B.
Piev. M. D. Wolfe.

Mrs. Athella M. Howsare. A. B.
Rev. P. S. Sailer.

Rev. W. H. Denison, D. D.

BOARD OF EDICATION.

Rev. y.1. W. Baker. Ph. D.

Rev. D. B. Atkinson. A. M., B. D.
Rev. F. G. Coffin. A. M.

Rev. W. O. Sargent. A. B.
Rev. P. H. Fleming, A. M.

SUNDAV-SCHOOI, BOARD.

Rev. T. S. Weeks. D. D.

Rev. S. Q. Helfenstein. D. D.

Rev. Edwin Morrell, Ph. D., D. D.

XOTH — At the session of the Executive Board of
the Convention in .January, 1908, Rev. D. B.
.\tkinson and Rev. .John MacCnlman were elected
advisory members of the Sundav-school Board.

BOARD OK ADVISORS FOR .VGED MINIS-
TERS' HOME.

tcv. .1. W. Wilson.

Kev. F. E. Gaige.

.John B. Pease.

Robert Call.

IM»\I<D OF CONTROI- OF FRANKMNTON
COLLEGE.

Rev. .lolin Bkiod.

Rev. W. H. Hainer.

Rev. Frank II. Peters.

Rev. .J. I.. Foster.

Rev. P. S. Sailer.

TRISTEE I NITED SOCIETY OF CHRIS-
TIAN ENDEAVOR.

Rev. A. C. Yonm;uis. A. B.

REPRESENTATIVES TO THE ANTI-SALOON
I-EAGUE.

Kev (>. B. Whitiiker. li. 1).
Kev. (ieorse W. Morrow.
Rev. W. n. Samuel. 1). I ».
Rev. W. Ernest Stockier.
Hon. C. C. Stoner.
Rev. W. H. Sando.
Rev. G. D. Ivawrence.
Rev. A. H. Bennett.
Rev. I). B. Atkinson.

REPRESENTATIVES TO THE FEDERAL

COINCIL OF THE CHTRCHES OF

CHRIST IN AMERICA.

itcv. .1. .1. Sumiiierliell. J). 1).

R<»v. .1. B. Weston. I>. D.. LI>. 1).

Rev. Martvn Summerbell, Ph. D.. J). D.
Rev. .T. P. Barrett. D. D.
Rev. W. 1>. S:nnuel. D. 1).
I!ov. W. W. Staler. I). I).

ALTERNATES.

Kev. (). W. Powers. I). I).
Rev. .1. 1". Bninefl. I). 1).
Rev. M, T. Morrill, A. M.

Rev. G. R. Iliinimond. Ph. Jl.

Rer. .T. O. Atkinson. D. D.

Rev. .\. II. Morrill. J). D.

FRATRHNAl- DEl-EGATES TO THE AMER-
ICAN I NITARIAN ASSOCIATION.

Iter. .T. .[. Kiimmerbell. 1 >. 1).

Rer. .1. B. Weston. I). D.. EL. I).

THE ROMAN'S BOARDS.

^V<>iiisiii'.<4 Board for Home MissiouN.

President- -Rer. Emily K. P.isl'op. Dayton. Ohio.
Vice-President — Mrs. Clellie l.<)l)ack. Darlington.

Indiana.
I'eeordinf; Seereliirii — Mrs. .Vlliell.-i M. llowsare,

Xorfolk. Va.
CitrresiKindinu Seereliirii — Mrs. Alice M, Burnett.

Dayton. Ohio.
'I'rrdxiirer — Mrs. Alible P>. Denison. Huntington.

Indian;!.

VVoiii:iii',s Bosircl for Foreijs'n ^lissioiis.

J'resideiit — Rer. Ellen f!. (Justin. Attleboro. Mas-

saclM'sf tts.
Vice-President — Rev. Emily IC. Bishop, Dayton, O.
It'eeiirdino Secretary — Mrs. Rebecca Coxen. Xew

P.elforl. .Mass.'
('(irresjiondinfi Secretiirii — Miss .\nnie Liliby. Saco.

.Maine.
Treasurer — Mi's. M;\r\- .T. P..itclielor. .New P.edford.

M.-iss.
Seeretarji M issionarii Criidle Poll — .Mrs. Emma S.

Po\\ers. Dayton. Ohio.
Literature and Mite liox Secretary — Rev. Emily

K. Bishop. D.-irton, Ohio.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL J

Officers of the Christian PubUshing Association

I'rcsidciil. (). \V. Wliitelock. Hunt iiigtoii, liuliiina.

i<ccr<t<irif. Uev. lloiiry ( "raiupton. 411 West 7th St., VWw. I'.i.
I'rca surer, 1). M. McCiilloufj;!!. Troy, Ohio.

Piihlishing Ar/etit, J. N. IIpss, Dayton, Ohio.

I-Ulltor llrnthl of (jospcl Libcrh/, Kev. J. Pressicy P.arrcrt.
IJflitor S. S. Li I ( rat lire, Rev. S. (}. Ilelfenstoin.

Trustees:

(). \V. WhiteloL-k, Iluntingtofi, Intl. W. W. Staiey. Sn(fol]<. Virf^iiiia.

II. Craniiiton, 411 West 7tb St., Erie. I'a. G. I). Lawrence, Avon, Illinois.

A. M. Iloidelbangh, Ottawa, Ohio. .las. S. Frost, I.akeniont, N. Y.

1>. 31. llelfenstein, Des Moines, Iowa. A. II. Morrill, I>acoiiia, X. 11.

.1. X. Dales, Toronto, Canada.

Convention Offerings

For the Convention — Second Sunday In December. Remit to .1. F. Burnett, Dayton, Ohio.
For Foreign Missions — Second Sunday in March. Remit to .1. (1. Bishop, Dayton, Ohio.
D'or Home Missions — Second Sunday in .luue. Remit to ,1. (i. Bishop, Dayton, Ohio.
For Education — Second Sunday in September. Remit to .1. F. Burnett, Dayton, Ohio.

The Sunday-schools are requested to make an offering for the Sunda.v-school Depart-
ment in May of each year, and the Christian Endeavor Societies in October for the
Christian Endeavor Department.

Remit th< se offerings to J. F. Bui-nett, Dayton, Ohio.

J. F. BURNETT,
Secretary American Christian Convention.

Advance Steps

(reported)

Eastern Kansas Conference raised a fund to assist pastorless churches.

Eel River Conference appointed a Standing Connnittee on The Laymen's Missionary
Movement and Adult Class Organization.

Illinois Conference has adopted a "Mission Share" plan; value of shares. .fl.OO each,
.'vll its Sunday-schools, but one, use our literature.

North Cai'olina and Virginia Conference is piishing Christian Endeavor and Teacher
'I raining work.

Northwestern Kansas Conference organized a Woman's P.oard of llonic and Foreign
Missicms.

Xew York Northern Conference has a new parsonage within its bounds — at East
lb MMsfield.

Ohio A'alley has a Conference Evangelist; the conference voted that all its churches
should fall in line with the work of the American Christian Convention.

Southern Indiana Conference has started The Laymen's Missionary Movement.

Tioga River Conference planned for a Conference Evangelist.

10 THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Union Iowa Conference has taken up The Laymen's Missionary Movement.
Virginia Valley Central Conference has purchased a lot in Winchester. Va., and
Rev. W. T. Walters has commenced to work for a Christian church there.

New Church Organizations

(reported)
Albion, New York ; N. Y. Western Conference.
Baring, Mo. ; Union Iowa Conference.
Beaumont. Kansas; Southern Kansas Conference.
Elida, New Mexico.

Guymon, Okla. ; Southern Kansas Conference.
Kingman, Indiana ; Western Indiana Conference.
Laura Ridge, Pa. ; Rays Hill and Southern Pennsylvania Conference.
Louisville, Illinois ; Illinois Conference.
Monticello, N. C. ; North Carolina and Virginia Conference.
Olney, Illinois ; by the Illinois Evangelistic Association.

People's Church, Dover, Del. ; Rays Hill and Southern Pennsylvania Conference.
Pratt, Pa. ; Rays Hill and Southern Pennsylvania Conference.
Rose Hill, Columbus, Ga. ; Georgia and Alabama Conference.
Shawmut, Alabama ; Georgia and Alabama Conference.
Swanson, Western Canada ; Rev. L. D. Holaday, missionary.
Waterford, Pa. ; Erie Conference.

vw

Church Buildings Dedicated

(reported)
Clear Creek, Indiana; (rededicated) ; Eastern Indiana Conference.
Columbus Grove, Ohio ; Northwestern Ohio Conference.
Des Moines, Iowa, (Second Christian) ; Des Moines Conference.
Erie, Pennsylvania, (rededicated) ; Erie Conference.
Greensboro, N. C. ; North Carolina and Virginia Conference.
Jamestown, Ohio, (rededicated) ; Miami Ohio Conference.
Logan, Ohio ; Ohio Valley Conference.
Oronoque, Kansas ; Northwestern Kansas Conference.
Excelsior Union, Wisconsin, (rededicated) ; Richland Union Conference.
Pleasant Grove, N. C. ; North Carolina and Virginia Conference.
Richland, Illinois, (rededicated) ; Illinois Conference.
Sims, Illinois; Illinois Conference.

Smith Mills, Massachusetts; Rhode Island and Massachusetts Conference.
Union, N. C. ; North Carolina and Virginia Conference.
Vienna, New Jersey ; New Jersey Conference.

New Conferences

( REPORTED )

Sand Ridge, Illinois, Rev. H. A. Wittner, President, Bedford, Illinois.
Wyoming, Rev. D. B. Atkinson, President, Jireh, Wyoming ; Rev. Geo. C. Enders,
Secretary, Jireh, Wyoming.

T H i: C H R I S T I A N A N N U A L 1 i

Thankfulness and Thoughtfulness

MY KEY. \Y. D. SAMUEL,
PivsUlcnt American 'Christian Convention.

Our English word tlmnkful is allied from its Anglo-Saxon derivation to our word
tliinkful. There cnii be no thankfulness without thoughtfulness, mindfulness of bless-
ings received. We are apt to lose sight of the blessings of life, they flow in such an
uninterrupted stfeani that we come to think of them as a matter of course. If some-
where away down among the earth's strata, among the leaves and ferns of past ages,
as you Sduglif. yoTi should find your name spelled out in the rock of coal, how astonished
you would he! Yet there is a place where your name was written before there was a
rem leaf. (Jod wrote out your name on the scroll of life and began laying up blessings
for you. lie has stored the earth, interlaced it with rich metallic veins, filled it with
limestone, coal and gas, that it might be ready for us when we came into being. Nature,
in her every district, is offering thanks to God, from the heavens which "declai-e the
glory of God" and the firmament which "showeth his handiwork," down to the dew'-
di-oi( which sparkles in the colors of the rainbow. Every student of nature becomes
surprised that beauty is born out of such strange elements, and that there should be
such harmony of forces. Yet these are but the results of God's thoughtfulness of His
children.

Here we are just at the dawning of nineteen hundred and ten. Are there not a
million things for which we should be grateful to Him who plans for us? Nineteen
liuudred and nine has been a year of manifold blessings to us in our nation, our homes,
our churches and our Convention work. And with a heart overflowing with gratitude
to God I want to send greetings to every member of the American Christian Convention,
asking you to join with me in praises to our good Father for the prosperity that has
come to us.

It is true our horizon has been clouded occasionally and our hearts saddened by the
"black camel" kneeling at the doors of some of our brotherhood and carrying away some
of our strongest characters. I cannot refer to all ; may I refer briefly to our lamented
brother. Dr. McWhinney. We shall miss him at our next Quadrennial Convention. His
death was a great' loss to us. The pen has dropped from his facile fingers, his great
brain has ceased to send to us his beautiful messages of love. But even in this our loss
we have much to be thankful for. We should never tire thanking God for the great soul
of Dr. McWhinney. For his beautiful spirit and strong character. Let us emulate his
virtues and be true to the cause which he loved to his dying day. He loved the Chris-
(ian Church. Her principles were dear to him because they are as broad as the mind
of Jesus.

Then we should be thankful for the work of those who still survive and are doing
heroic things for our beloved Church. Men who are putting their life into the work of
the Church notwithstanding much unjust and unkind criticism. No man is perfect, we ail
make mistakes, but no amount of persuasion could make me believe that our dear
biethren who are carrying the burdens of our denominational work purposely make
mistakes. They are true men, sacrificing men, clean men, broad-minded men. Thanli
God for them.

OUR DEPABTMENTAL WOKK

We should he thankful for the good work being done along all lines of our work.
I wish to mention first of all our mission work. There is much heroic work being done

12 THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

by tlii> department, both upon the part of the Board and our missionaries in the field.
A b.'autiful letter has just come to me, written for our Ladies' Missionary Society, from
Rev. T. E. White of Porto Rico. I had the pleasure of reading it to the society re-
cently. It stirred our hearts. Though there might have been just cause for complaint
because of the arduous labors of the missionaries, yet not a word came from his pen.
What heroism! I wish other societies might read a personal letter from these noble
spirits. The same is true of both Home and Foreign mission workers ; they are sacrificing
men and women.

Then our Board is doing all they possibly can to make ends meet. They show a
degree of financial ability in handling the work committed to them. They have no desire
to squander our mea.ns but husband our resources the best they can. Before complaining
any, put yourself in their place. We should l)e thankful for their heroic efforts to pro-
mote the Kingdom.

OUR COLLEGES.

Truly we have much to be thankful for in our colleges. Never in our history has
l)ic"tter work been done. Yea. I l)elieve our colleges are doing the best work iu their
history. They are better equipped than ever before. They have professors of choice
minds and characters. I speak advisedly when I say that the faculties of the various
colleges are made up of men and women of the highest Cliristian character. They be-
lieve the Bible to be God's insjiired Book, and so teach it. Tht-refore those who graduate
from these institutions of learning will go forth into the world to exemplify the beauties
of our religion. Those who go out to preach will prf^ach the piu'e gosi)el, the new birth
and the necessity of holy living.

We should be thankful that a new college has been ;Hl(lcd to our uuml)er. I mean
the college at Jireh, Wyoming. Thank God for the heroes of the cross who man this
new institution of learning. We know who they are, true to the core, enamored with the
principles of the Christians. I look for great things from .lireh. We should see to it
that they are not handicapped in their work. Let us thank <iod and take courage.

PUHLISHING DEPARTMENT.

We should be thankful for our publishing department. We look forward to the
Quadrennial Convention of 1910 when we shall go up with the report, out of debt and a
surplus in the treasiu'y for church extension or some noble work. We should thank God
for our Sunday-school literature, second to none in the land. Then we should thank God
in one full tongued chorus for the best religious periodical in this country. I mean the
Herald of Gospel Liberty. I do not hesitate to say that it is second to none. It has
never been better. It is. religious iu the truest sense. The editor is to be congratulated
on sending out such a paper. Brethren, have we not many things to l»e thankful for?
All together, let us say, "No more criticism;" but with hearts filled with love for each
other say : "Here is my heart and hand for the best po.ssible work for 1010."

We shall soon meet in cmr next great Convention. I^t us begin now to pray God
to keep us from harboring anything in our hearts to carry to that Convention that might
cause a jarring note. I believe wc will. Let us determine that 1910 shall be our best
year for work. I believe that this (piadrennium has been an educational one. and tliat
the foundation is being laid for the best work the Christians have ever done.

I want to thank one and all for all the kind, good things you have said to me and
assure you that I sliall lie true to tlie ti-ust committed to me.

Piqiia. Ohio.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

13

The Foreign Mission Department

]5Y REV. M. T. MORRILL.

ForvUjH Mis.sioit Ficcretary American Christian C'o)ive)ttion.

'I'lie reports from our foreign fields give tlie following figures : Churches in Japan.
11; nienihers, 747; Sunday-schools, 28; enrollment. 2.005; money raised, $49o.<>4.

Churches in Porto Rico. ."") ; nuMul)ers. l-'IO; Suiiday-srhools, S; enrollment. 4C.r) ;
nmrey raised. $18!).(>5.

Totals: Ciuu'ches, 1(5; members, 88o ; Sunday-schools, 30; enrollment. 2.'^\() : money
raised on the fields. $083.29. This is a decided gain over last year's figures.

Other interesting figures might be included, as follows: There are four Endeavor
Sociflics ill .lajian and two in Porto Rico; the Tokyo Christian Theological School now
lias a faculty of three finely trained men, and six students ( thrtv in regular courses;)
the Utsunomiya Christian (iirKs School has a faculty of four, including the priiiciiial.
and eighteen pupils.

During the year one outi)OSt in .Japan has become a real church, thus .-iddiiig one to
the total numlier of churches.

One church building has been erected in Japan, at Seiidai. by money specially given
for the purpose. One church building has been erected in Porto Rico by the Porto
Rico Christian Conference, at Cauas. a suburb of Ponce. A lot has finally been secured

Faculty Tokyo Theoloo'ical School

Revs. Matsuno, Woodworth, Koshiba

in Arus. the d(>ed being properly w ritten for the same (negotiations have been going on
for more than two years). :\raterial was gathered for a small building at Manzanilla.
but was washed out to sea by high water.

During the year Miss Alice True lias rclurrcd to licr post in Jaiiaii. and Miss J.-nnie
Mishler to her post in Porto Rico. .Mi.-s MisliK i- loc.itcd al S:iiita Isabel, one of the most
difficult fields in the whole island, and has been doing heroic service. That field is now
as hopeful as the best, and she has organized a church.

On the whole tbi- rejiorts fi-oiii the fields are most flattering, and give evidence tluit
our INlissions are more effective than ever. There is nothing lacking except e(|uii)nient. and
that we must supply by degrees, as we are able. A very interesting fact has developed

14

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

within a year, namely, the realization that the forte of missionaries in Japan is far
from adequate, and there is a general call for reinforcements.

It will be remembered that October 1, 1908, there was a foreign mission deficit of
$4,074.15, part of it dating back two years, part of it due to the work of the year ending
in 1908. During the past year strict economy was practiced, and the same amount of
work was carried on in our foreign fields and in our administrative department (except
that not quite so much was spent in travel and publicity), while the increase in
the deficit was only $777.70. That was partly provided for by money that was pledged
but not paid before October 1. One bill was paid which should have been paid the year
before, which increased the deficit this year by $500. Had it been paid last year, the
figures would have been in our favor this year. The total expenses of our foreign mis-
sion work last year was $14,023.68.

But little has been done toward the proposed Indian Mission, which was started by

Rev. C P. Garman's Bible Class, Tokyo, Japan

the New Jersey brethren. Itev. W. F. Jordan is agent of the American Bible Society,
in Havana, Cuba. Meantime considerable interest has developed in mission work in
British Guiana and the Barbadoes Islands. The brotherhood subscribed money to send
Rev. S. A. Howell to South America to organize the work just mentioned. This has
entailed some resi)onsibility, and it is interesting to know where the end of the matter
may be.

During the current missionary year it is proposed to raise the sum of $18,000 for
foreign missions, and round out the quadrennium with the best year in our missionary

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL 15

history. Thus far the mclications are very good, and the brethren seem to be awakening
to the opportunity. The Foreign Mission Secretary appeals to all who may read this
to plan their offerings with a view to helping raise the $18,000. We can easily do it,
with the co-operation of all our churches.
Dayton, Ohio.

The Woman's Board for Foreign Missions

BY KEY. ELLEN G. GUSTIN, President.

The Woman's Board for Foreign Missions, in connection with the "Mission Board,"
is auxiliary to the American Christian Convention. The charter members and the
Certificate Life-members now number one hundred and four members. The methods of
general work are through the Conference Woman's Boards which are auxiliary to it; and
the Woman's Missionary Societies of the churches, which are auxiliary to the Confer-
ence Woman's Boards. No Conference boards have been organized in the past year.
Some of the boards have few auxiliaries, others have made excellent progress in the
work of forming societies and educating the members of the churches upon the subject of
missions . One Conference Board has fourteen auxiliaries, with four hundred and ninety-
nine members. Nine of these societies have Literature and Mite-Box Secretaries, six
have Mission Study Classes and nine have Cradle Itolls with a total enrollment of one
hundred and twenty-six. It has also "The Living Link" which raises funds outside of
the general work, for a mission in Washington and a special work in Japan. This
board has thirty-one Life-members, and has raised in the past year the generous amount
of .1^804.27.

All the Board's auxiliaries have not accomplished these excellent results, but from
year to year there has been counnendable growth and increasing knowledge of the neces-
sity of Christian missions, and there are very hopeful signs of constantly increasing
earnestness and broadening effort anumg the noble women of our churches as the yeax's
go on.

The larger part of our Conference Woman's Boards are organized for both Home
and I'\>reign niissiciis and the funds raised are divided between the two boards.

The aniomit raised by tlie Foreign Board in the past year is over .$2,000, not as
large as in some years.

The total amount raised and used by the Mission I>oard. for tlic woi-k in Japan, is
$32,333.39.

The present officers are: Ellen G. Gustin, President, Attleboro, Mass.; Kev. Emil,y
K. Bishop, Vice-President, Dayton, O. ; Mrs. It. W. Coxen, Recording Secretary, New Bed-
ford, INIass. ; Miss Annie N. Libby, Corresponding Secretary, Saco, Maine ; Mrs. Mary J.
Batchelor, Treasurer, New Bedford, Mass.

Missionary Cradle Roll, Superintendent, Mrs. Enuiia S. I'owers, Dayton. Ohio ; Lit-
erature and Mite-Box Secretary, Rev. Emily K. Bishop, Dayton, Ohio.

Attleboro, Mass.

There is but one way in which man can ever help (iod — that is, by letting God help
him; and there is no way in which His name is more guiltily taken in vain than by call-
ing the abandonment of our own work the performance of His. — Rnslin.

'r II !■: ('II K 1 S T I A N ANNUAL

17

The Neglected Continent

8oiitli America has been called the "neglected continent," meaning that for years
I'rotestant Christianity lias not entered the open doors nor done its duty by our sister
continent. And hence religioiis and social conditions there are very bad.

A missionary work started among the colored population and the coolies in British
(Juiana now interests the Christians, and a brief history of the undertaking will not be
amiss.

Several years ago a colored brother from that country was visiting in the United
States, endeavoring to secure funds for Christian work in Guiana. He met with repulse
and rebuff on many sides, until he was cordially greeted by Rev. S. A. Howell, of
Newport New-, and given a hearing in Brother Howell's church. Inquiry followed rela-
tive to the Christians. The visiting brother was given information, and went back to
South America much impressed with what he had seen and heard while at Brother

Howell's. When the results of the visit to the
Cnited States were rehearsed, the interested people
in British Guiana decided to proceed in harmony
with the principles and polity of our denonnna-
tiiin. Considerable literature was sent to them;
and a Christian Church was organized in (ieorge-
town.

Correspondence was rontinued with Kev. Mi*.
Howell, with Prof. H. E. Long, and at intervals
with the Foreign Mission Secretary. Many appeals
were made for assistance fremi this country to
organize the work already started in (ieorgetown
and the Barbadoes Islands, and to ordain one or
more elclers, that the nussion might have govern-
ment recognition. A colored brother named .Toseph
A. .Joluison was leader in the mission, exhibiting
much ability, and he had gathered quite a church
and body i)f assistants.

Last spring Rev. Mr. Howell was impressed with
the duty of going to British Guiana. He made
ai»peals for funds through the Hcr(il<l af Compel
Libert jh which appeal was heeded by the brethren
at large, and sutHclent money was quickly sent to
the [Mission Treasurer. Dr. Bishop. Forthwith
.Mr. Howell and Kev. X. K. Higgs, a brother minister, went to Georgetown, traveled over
the field on both sides of the t)enierara River, met the workers and congregaticms,
preached in churches and halls and on the street corners to great throngs of people.
The ministers of other denominations welcomed them cordially.

.Vfter seeing the field and work, and after due examination of I be men, Mr. Howell
and Mr. Iligus onlained to the Christian ministry Joseph A. Johnson, and licensed five
persons, namely, (irithtli, Layne, Headley. Phillii)S. and Eve. Complete organization was
effected at Georgetown, with stations at Canal No. 1. ten nnles from Georgetown on the
ot''e,- side of tlie Henierara. at Baggottstown, and at Pleisauce on the East Coast. Projier
jirovision \\:is .ilso made for the church in Pinkett's Land, Barbadoes. British AVest Indies,
where i{ev. V.. .]. P.eiMiard is jirosecuting a successful work. The whole mission in
Hen.erara was or^ranized as the Demerara Christian Conference, and the mission in the

Rev. S. A. Howell

18 THE CHRISTIAN ANNUA!.

Barbadoes as the West Indian Cliristiau Church. At that time there was a membership
in Georgetown of 135.

A young man from British Guiana has been in this country studying and worlving
among the colored people in the south, with a view to returning as a minister to his
own people. Quite recently he has been ordained to the Christian ministry, and will go
back to Berbioe. about 150 miles from Georgetown to inaugurate and build up a church
there, thus n.aking three main churches and points in the South American field —
Georgetown, Berbice. and Finkett's Land in the Barbadoes. It should be said that a
second church is about to be organized in the last named place.

So far the Mission just described has been fostered by the Afro-Union Christian
Church, which gave Mr. Howell authority to proceed and organize.

British Guiana has about 302,000 people, most of them negroes, East Indian coolies,
and half breeds. It is said that the greater part of the colored population has been
won to a nominal Christianity by the missionary efforts of the Anglican Church. The
Church of Scotland has fifteen ministers there, the Wesleyan ^lethodist twenty ministei's,
while the Congregationalists, Moravians and Catholics have churches, the latter embrac-
ing 24,0r!() adherents. Mr. Howell is convinced that on account of their liberal position
and polity the Christians might quickly and easily build up a large church in British
Guiana. M. T. M.

The Home Mission Department

REV. O. W. POWERS, D. D.,
Home Mission Secretary American Christian Convention.

The work of this department has not differed very much from that of the two
preceding years. About thirty workers, in as many fields, have made reports and received
as^sistance. The policy has been one of concentration, endeavoring to push to a finish
the woi'k in hand, rather than to occupy new territory or inaugurate new ontoi-pi'i-ses.
Five churches have come to self-support during the year. Four new churches have been
organized by our workers, besides two others that wer^ organized with the understand-
ing that they were to be aided this year.

A much better showing, on paper at least, could be made if we would jmsli out into
tlie inviting frontier fields. Opportunities in the Dakotas, ^Montana, Wyoming, Wash
ingron. Idaho, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Western Canada, are hard to resist. But to
take advantage of these on the scale that they demand, with our limited funds, would mean
th'! al)ando]nnent of important work already under way in older [)ortions of our fi 'Id,
and inabil;^v to render assistance to imperilled rhun-bes in important centers, wboi'>
changing conditions make such aid imperative. It is apparent that much more of thi?
kind of work is op^^ning before us. We must hold our ground in the cities of the East,
and do wliat we can in the rapidly growing towns of the Suutli and the Middb' West.
or find our present membership in these sections becoming dcpleled and demoralized.

In pursuance of this policy thi- department is giving aid to the churches like those
in Boston and Lynn, Mass. ; Manchester, New Hampshire : Bangor, ^Maine ; Toronto, Out. ;
the group of churches in. Norfolk, Va. ; a number in Ohio and Indiana; and the present
year will aid the new organizations at Olney and Louisville, Illinois. These are all im-
poi'tant, not only in themselves, but in their relation to other churches. To neglect
points like these in favor of frontier territory, would be simply lo change our base,
without entering sections any more needy or fruitful.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL 19

The financial importance of the work in hand is manifest by the fact tliat the
property owned by the churches now receiving aid as shown by the quarterly reports
is valued at over two hundred thousand dollars. About the same number of churches
reported two years ago that the estimated value of their property was one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. The increase is partly dxie to the erection of new buildings,
and partly to the effort of the department to prevent loss of valuable assets held by
churches that have become weakened by misfortune or changed conditions in the coni-
munities where they are located. To hold the ground where we are already established.
is as important as to push into new fields.

At the same time we ought not to ignore the app 'al of our own people, moving
into new territory, for aid in giving them church homes and Christian surroundings.
The "Wyoming Movement" and the settlement of our own piMiple in South Dakota.
Montana and Oklahoma have opened up fields which we sliould oc<-upy in force, and at
once.

The resources of the deijartment are slowly increasing. But the average for the
last three years is only eight thousand, five hundred dollars. Other organizations co-
operating with us are giving over two thousand dollars a year Id the same work. But
to begin to do effective work in one-half of the fields open to us. th se amounts should
be doiibled. At the same time doubling our resources will be likely to more than quad-
ruple the work ; for increased activity on the part of the Board will stimulate the co-
operating organizations. Indeed, our work is already planned to that end, and with
gratifying success in some directions.

The work of the Home Mission Secretary consists of two nuiin departments : that of
administration and supervision, and that of education and publicity. It has been the aim
of the department to gain as much first-hand information concerning our mission points
as possible, even making personal visitation when deemed advisable. The lack of field
secretaries or superintendents is a serious one, and the secretary, although unable to
do justice to so large a field, has made some attempt to fill the place of such workers.

In the circulation of mission literature, visitation of conferences, and other gatherings
of our ministers and church workers, giving missionary sermons and addresses, and
promoting a more intelligent intei'est in our enterprises, there is a field suflicient to tax
the resources of a well organized department. In this direction li s the solution of our
hardest problem, namely, the enlistment of new workers, and the enlargement of our
financial support. Comparatively but few of our people have been active in the pro-
motion of our Home iNIission enterprise. It only needs a reasonable amount of co-opera-
tion and consecration to vastly increase our effectiveness. This last year of the quad-
rennium should be the best of all, in all lines of our denominational activity, but in no
direction is there more insistent need of enlargement, than in this one of Home Missions.

Dayton, Ohio.

We can't choose happiness either for ourselves or for another; we can't tell where
that will lie. We can only choose whether we will indulge ourselves in the present mo-
ment, or whether we will renounce that for the sake of obeying the divine voice within us
— -for the sake of being true to all the motives that sanctify our lives. I know this belief
is hard ; it has slipped away from me again and again : but I have felt that if I let it go
forever, I should have no light through the darkness of this life. — George Eliot.

20

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

The Sunday-School Department

BY KEV. T. S. WEEKS,
Sinidai/ScJiool Secretary for the American Christian Conr<'nti(t)i.

We are beginning our Quadrennial year. We shall come u[) to the Convention in
Albany next October, and it is quite important that we be able to make a full report
for this Department, and this we hope to do if you do your part. I cannot report for
the larger field except as you report for the smaller ones. If you fail to report your
work for the Quadrennium by so much the American Christian Convention fails of Its
purpose.

The work of that meeting is lo hear I'eporls of work already done and to jilan for
work which ve may do. We have nothing to report except what you have done, and
the wisest plans of the Convention must fail except as they are carried out l)y you in
the local churches and the conferences to which you belong.

There seems to be a very close relation between good work and good reports, for
we get the best reports from the fields where the best worlc is done. This is not foi*
advertising, but for information, and it is not gratuitous for your officers are entitled to
the information, and furthermore, the life of the organization depends upon the closeness
of contact betAveen the parts. If we are not in touch with each other there is no pos-
sible communication of life and energy and interest, and the severed member or the
whole body will die. Bear in mind that the severed member will suffer first and most
while there is loss to all concerned. What then is the conclusion of the whole matter?
It is this, We must have good reports this year.

Apropos to the study of the Gospel of Matthew which we shall take up in the
opening year, we print the following poem by Charles Irvin Jnnkin, which first appeared
in the Sxnday-^^chooJ Times:

The Madonna

On that holy night of old ;
There was somid of angel voi((>s.
And t])e stars looked down in wonder.
There was radiance of vision

Of a glory all untold ;

From the soft Judean skies.
On the tears of tender gladness

In a mother's happy eyes.
As the hour of lonely sorrow.

With its terror, passed away
In the vision of a morrow

And the dawning of the Day.

There is sound of human voices ,

In a world that's growing (tld ;
There is lingering yet a darkness.

And the winds are bleak and cold ;
And the stars look down in sadness

From a sky yet chill and gray,
For the King of Love is waiting

For a world that turns away
I'rom the little son of Mary,

Who would banish grief and tears;
And the hour of sorrow lengthens.

And the day of pain and fears.

O maiden fair of Galilee I

O woman pure and sweet I
The shepherds and the Magi bowed

In reverence at thy feet.
O mother of the Son of (Jod !

O woman ever blest 1
Within the shelter of thine arms

The King found love and rest.

O maidens fair ! O maidens true I

O women pure and sweet !
The noble and the peasant bow

In reverence at your feet.
O mothers of the sons of men I

O woman on the throne !
By love, by love, and mothcrhooil.

The King shall find Ilis own I

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL 21

Many of our readers will be interested to know soiuetliiiif; of the history of the
hegiunings of Sunday-school work in this country, hence we give the following as r^
ported by W. C. I'earce at the Convention in Toronto in I'.tOo. For the following facts
we are indebted largely to Dr. Henry Clay Truniliull. in his "Yale Lectures on the
Sunday-School."

"For the credit of introducing the modern Sunday-school into the United States,
there are many claimants. It would seem that in several idaces. on this side of the
<!cean, a Sunday-school which was started within a few years after Raikes' beginning
in Gloucester, was continued for a time and then given uji. without leaving an innnediate
successor. Thus a Sunday-school was organized under the direction of Bishop Asbury, at
the house of Mr. Thomas Crenshaw, in Hanover County. Mrginia, in 1786, yet but little
is known of ii save its beginning. A minute in favor of organizing Sunday-schools was
adoi)ted by the Methodist Conference in Charleston, S.'C., in February, 170C), yet no record
is found of Sunday-schools organized in consequence of this minute. In December,
IT'.Xi. a meeting was called in Philadelphia to consider the importance of this work, and
early in January, IT'Jl, the First-day or Sunday-school Society was formed, for the pur-
pnsc of seciu'ing religious instruction to poor children on Sunday. This society has con-
tinued in operation to the present day, yet its schools, like those of Robert Raikes, had
])aid teachers during the earlier years of its operation.. In 1701 a Sunday-school was
started in Boston: in 1793, one was started in New York City, by Katy Ferguson, a
colored woman; in 17!>4 one was started in Paterson, X. .7.; in 1797 Sanmel Slater
secured the organization of one in Pawtucket, R. I. ; in IStiO one was started in Pittsburg, Pa.
"In 1803 a Sunday-school was gathered by Mr. and Mrs. Divie Bethune, in New
York City, and subseipiently other schools were begun by them. Mrs. Bethune was a
daughter of Mrs. Isabella Graham. Mr. Bethune had seen something of Raikes" work
in England, an.d the New York school was started in inntation of that. In the same year
witli this beginning in New York, a Sunday-school was begun in INn-tsuKuith. N. II.,
the year following one was started in Baltimore, ]Md. In 1809 a systematic Sunday-
school movement was organized in Pittsburg. Pa.

"In 1810, Miss Hannah Hill and Miss .Joanna B. I'rince. of Beverly. Mass.. gathered
a company of about thirty neglected children who were accustomed to i»lay about the
wharves of Beverly on the Sabbath day, and taught them from the Bible. This grew
/ater into a school for children of all families.

"The Rev. Robert May, from London, gave a new start to Sunday-schools in Phila-
delphia, 1811, which proved a beginning of permanent success. A local union for Sun-
day-school work was oi-ganized in New York in 181 G. another in Boston the same year,
and another in Philadelphia in 1817. These societies became the nucleus of the American
Sunday-school LTnion. a national society, formed in, 1824."

This society has organized more than 100,000 Sunday-schools, an average of three
and one-half every day for eighty-five years, with 600,000 teachers and about 4.000,000
scholars. During the past ten years more than 1,100 churches have resulted from its
schools.

At one of the anniversaries of this organization a conference of Sunday-school
workers was held which resulted in the organization of a National Sunday-school Con-
vention, and the first meeting of that body was held in New Y''ork, in Chatham Street
Chapel, October 3, 1832. Two hundred and twenty delegates were pi'esent. representing
fourteen of the twenty-four states and four territories of the Union. The second
National Convention was held in Philadelphia, May 22. 1833. The third was held in
I'hiladelphia. February 22-24, 1859, and the fourth in Newark, N. J., April 28; 1869. This
meeting had the impulse given by the work of three men who have done more for the
Sunday-school work of this country than any others, viz. : Rev. J. H. Vincent, H. Clay

r:
c

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

23

'rrumbull, and B. F. Jacobs, names that will forever stand at the head of the Sunday-
school Roll of Honor in the world.

The fifth National was held in Indianapolis, April 16-19, 1872, and workers from
Canada, Great Britain, and India were present at this meeting. Here began the move-
ment in favor of the Uniform Lesson System.

The. sixth National, which was also the First International Convention, was held in
Baltimore, May 11-13, 1875.

Second International, Atlanta, Ga., April 17-19, 1878.

Third International, Toronto, Can., June 22-24, 1881.

Fourth International, Louisville, Ky., June 11-13, 1884.

Fifth International, Chicago, 111., June 1-3, 1887.

Sixth International, Pittsburg, Pa., June 24-27, 1890.

Seventh international, St. Louis, August 30 to September 5, 1893. This was the
second World't Convention. Your Secretary was present at this meeting, which was the
greatest gathering of Christian workers he ever attended, and marked an epoch in his

The Eighth International Convention was held in Boston, June 2.3-26, 1896, the ninth
International Convention in Atlanta, Ga., April 26-30, 1899; the tenth International
Convention in Denver, Colo., June 26-30, 1902; the eleventh International Conveutioii,
Toronto, June 23-27, 190.5; and the twelfth in Louisville, Ky., in June, 1908, where the
forward step in favor of a graded lesson system met with sufficient favor to secure its
adoption by the Convention.

This, in brief, is a history of the modern Sunday-school movement from its early
beginning in ilie single school here and there to the great world convention, which is the
greatest religious gathering of the world to-day.

Benton Station, Maine.

Sunday-School Supplies

A word fiom the Editor of our Sunday-school Literature

Four grades can now be had from the Christian Publishing Association. It is
hoped that our schools will be liberal in their patronage and thus justify the House's
course in preparing the new series. S. Q. HELFENSTEIN.

Dayton, Ohio.

Education — Denominational Achievements

BY REV. M. W. BAKER,
Educational Secretar-y American Christian Convention.
Worthy is the educational record which the passing of the year renders unalterable
Reason there is for rejoicing in both the general and the denominational achievements'
yet better it might have been with more hearty support of the earnest leaders and wise
plans. What leaders and what plans these are is just now a subject of extensive and
intensive discussion. This debate has by its vigor testified to the unprecedented public
concern in education. Little of importance has escaped examination. The system of edu-
cation, the curricula, the efficiency of methods, the liberty of the Investio-ator both '
search and the declaration of results, the educators themselves individually and profes-
sionally, and each of the great schools— all have been subjects of much comment and
some adverse criticism. Some of what has been published, especially by the less reliable
or "popular" magazines, has evidently been for "journalistic" purposes, or in other words

L'4 . T H E C H R I S T I A N A N N U A L

that atteutiuii iniglit be drawn to themselves. ]>ut withuut seiisatioualism, some of the
more reliable .iouriials have through the year carried worthy and instructive series. On
the whole it requirt's conraj^e and faith to take prominent place in the educational world,
for whether one adhere to former practices or introduce innovations, he may count con-
fidently on antipathy from the opposite extreme of the learned ranks.

Denominationally, education has not been without its problems, general and local,
but, on the whole, reports show detinite and decided progress. The new activity and
equipment which followed re -organization at Starkey some ten years ago, at Defiance a
few years later, at Merom. three years ago. and at Christian Biblical Institute a year
hiter. has followed this year *at Kansas Christian College, and at Tokyo Theological
School. I'almer has also, but more gradually, adjusted to new conditions and is growing
healthfully and hoi),'fully. Klon continues steadily on her well-laid plans for solid con-
struction, with the organized and united support of our forces South, molding there the
character of men and institutions. The McMaster colony is enthusiastic and fulfilling
the hope of its organizers. Franklinton looks toward the cultivation of all the school farm
not in timber, and to the' construction of new buildings upon the land. Weaubleau con-
tinues in her work of training teachers and so intiuencing strongly the immediate locality.

The remarkable addition of five schools to tlic list of our institutions evinces un-
precedented orgauizing activity. Of these new members of our school family, two, Jireh
College and Oak Grove Academy, bojie to be on tbeir feet before spring. Tokyo Theolog-
ical School was reorganized in .January. r.lCl). Holland Institute began work in 1908, and
the Japanese Girls' School in 1907. Of these Jireh, more than the others, owes its exist-
ence to encouragement fntm the I)ei)artment of Education, thoiigh no funds have yet been
appropriated for that enterpi'ise. Both it and Oak Grove Academy are working on build-
ings and endowment.

The increasing deman<l of onr iicnjilc for education, .-md of our churches for trained
men, lies back of this growth in educaticmal institutions. Every one of the new schools
has a field and meets a need. We are encouiaged to hojie that through them greater
things will be undertaken and attained. The degree to which this hope can be realized
will depend considerably upon the whole-hearted co-operation of all the churches in all
the conferences.

OUR SCHOOL DIRECTORY

1. starkey Seminary, Lakemont, N. Y., M. Summerliell, Ph. I)., D. D., LL. D., Pres.

2. Union Christian College, Merom, Ind., O. B. Whi taker. Ph. D., D. D., Pres.

3. Palmer College. LeCirand, Iowa, Ercy Kerr, M. A., Pres.

4. Christian Biblical Institute, Defiance, Ohio, J. B. \\'eston, D. D., Pres.
.5. Weaubleau College, Weaubleau, ~SU).. Fred Cooper, M. A., Pi-es.

6. Franklinton College, Franklinton. .\. C. II. E. Long, Prin.

7. Kansas Christian College, Lincoln. Kan., George 11. Stoner, M. A., Pres.

8. Elon College, Elon College, N. C, E. L. Moffitt, M. A., LL. I)., Pres.

9. Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio, P. W. McReynolds, M. A., D. D., Pres.

10. Chair McMaster University, Toronto, Ontario, J. N. Dales, M. A., Prof.

11. Utsunomiya Christian Girls' School, Mrs. Susan Y. Fry, Principal, Utsunomiya,
Japan.

12. Holland Institute, Holland, Va., J. S. Rogers, Principal.

13. Tokyo Christian Theological School, A. D. Woodworth. M. A.. D. I)., Principal,
Tokyo, Japan.

14. Oak Grove Academy, Chipley, Ala., G. D. Hunt, Sec, Truitt, Alabama.

15. Jireh College, Jireh, Wyoming, George C. Enders, President,
Lakemont, Keiv York.

THE ClIhMSTIAN ANNUAL 25

The Importance of Our Publications

BY HON. O. W. WHITKLOCK,

Prcs-^idciit ChrhtUin I'lihlixlihu/ Association.

I'oliticiau.s and political parlies know the valne of the ne\vs])aiier. and those pnh-
licalions which get their principles hefure the people. Hence, the unportance of
having great metropolitan papers, like the ^'cw York World, A'c/r York Tribune,
Chicago Uccord-Hcrahl, Chicago Tribune, Indianapolis News, Indiunaitolis Star, etc.,
as expounders of the political gospels.

Klias Smith had a vision of the importance of getting the principles of religious
liberty befoie the world. Others have had similar visions. These words of Elias
Smith aiipeared in the Herald of Gospel Libertij when it was edited by him, — ^"Relig-
ious liherty is what my heart rejoices in, and what I long for all men to enjoy. I
am hound as a lover of manliind to instruct them, and teach them the nature of it,
according to my ability, and the opportunity given me to do it. This is the glorious
liherty of the children of God — begun heie. to be completed at the resurrection of the
just. This is the liherty which the Son of God proclaimed to captives — founded on
the perfect law of liberty wherewith (bri^t malces free indeed. This liberty was first
preached by Jesus Christ, next by His apostles who learned of Him, and was known
and enjoyed by the Christians, in the day of the apostles."

His message was Religious Liberty. It was a consuming fire within him; it was
born of (Jod, and like Paul, he wanted the world to know his message. He saw that
the message was too imi)ortaut to be limited to tlie lips of one man, so he established
the first religious newspaper that tiis cherished principles of religious liberty, nught
have a more extended hearing than would have been possible by the word of mouth.
Smith saw the importance of his newspaper as a transmitter of religious news, as
well as a vehicle to carry abroad liis religious principles. After a hundred years of
religious journalism, everybody who has given the matter any serious consideration
knows how absolutely important is the churcli paper. One would suppose that in this
day of papers, magazines and periodicals, each one who is at all interested in the
success of any certain church, and the acceptance of the church principles by a con-
siderable number of people would be glad of the opportunity to circulate the paper that
stands for the principles he claims to love, and wotild almost "fall over each other"
to subscribe for such a paper. But unfortunately, it is not the case. But on the con-
trary, men who claim to love certain principles must be coaxed and solicited, and in
many instances, nmst he given a premium, before they wUl subscribe for their own
church paper.

Our pioneer preachers and the early fathers of the Christians had a better vision
of the importance of a paper that stood for principles than many of us have to-day.

The difTicnlties in the way of establishing a church publication in the early day
\A-ere very great. The people were poor and the mail facilities very limited and
crude compared with the service we have to-day. But as the difficulties were great,
the zeal, enthusiasm, and religious patriotism were also great in proportion to the
necessities. We find our church forefathers, not only in New England, but in New
York and in the West, planning and working with all their energy to establish news-
papers and journals that the principles they loved so well might be gotten' before the
people and to the public ear. We had many papers in different sections of the country.

IN NEW ENGLAND.

1808 to 1815. Herald of Gospel Libertij, by Elias Smith.

26 THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

1815 to 1835. Christian Herald, by Robert Foster.

1835 to 1839. Christian Journal, by Eastern Publishing Association.

1839 to 1840. Christian Herald and Journal, by the Eastern Christian Publishing

Association.

1840 to 1850. Christian Herald, by Eastern Christian Publishing Association.

1851 to 1862. Herald of Gospel Liherty, by the Eastern Christian Publishing Associa-
tion of New England.

1862. Herald of Gospel Liherty, Christian Messenger and Palladium combined.

1862 to 1868. Herald of Gospel Liberty published in New England by Eastern Chris-
tian Publishing Association.

1867. Herald of Gospel Liberty sold to Christian Publishing Association and moved
to Dayton, Ohio.

IN NEW YOKK.

1825 to 3827 and for several years. Gospel Luminary, by Kev. David Millard, West

Bloomfield, New York, and by the United States Christian Conference,

New York City, N. Y.
About 1832 to 1835. Christian Palladium, by Rev. Joseph Badger, at Pittsfleld, New

York. This paper was probably published even prior to 18.32, by Rev.

Badger, the first issue most likely about 1831.
About 1835 to 1850. Christian Palladium, by the Christian General Book Association,

of New York.

1850 to 1851. The Chriatian Palhnliinii and CJtristiaii Mes>iCiigcr, were published in

Albany, New York. The Christian Messenger from 1848. The Messen-
ger was issued weekly and the Palladium ndonthly.
.1851. Herald and Messenger, by the General Book Association at Albany, New York.
1851. Christian Palladium, by General Book Association, of Albany, New York.

1851 to 1861. The Christian Messenger and the Christian Palladium from Albany and

New York City by the General Book Association.
1801. Messenger and Palludiuin combined and consolidated into Christian Messenger

and Palladium, published by the. General Book Association.
1862. Christian Messenger and Palladium consolidated with the Herald of Gospel

Liberty/, and published by the Eastern Christian Publishing Association at New-

buryport, Massachusetts.

PUBLICATIONS IN THE WEST.

1843 to 1852. Gospel Herald, by the Ohio Christian Book Association.

1852 to 1856. Gospel Herald, by the Western Christian Book Association.
1866 to January, 1868. Gospel Herald, by the Christian Publishing Association.

1868. Gospel Herald and Herald of Gospel Liherty consolidated and published by the
Christian Publishing Association, under the name of Herald of Gospel Liherty.
First issue, January, 1868.

1868 to present time, Herald of Gospel Liherty at Dayton, Ohio.

PUBLICATIONS IN THE SOUTH.

1844 to present time. Christian Sun, established by Elder Daniel W. Kerr; present

editor. Rev. J. O. Atkinson; published by the Southern Christian Con-
vention, Greensboro, N. C.

IN CANADA,

1850. Gospel Luminary.
1866. Christian Magazine.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL 27

1891 to preseut time. Christian Vanguard, by the Ontario Christian Conference, at
Newinnrket, Canada. Prof. J. N. Dales, editor, Toronto, Canada.

The history of the struggles of our forefathers" to establish and publish these
papers would make a very large book if written out in detail. The anxiety, heart-
aches, and sacrifices that they endured, that the principles they loved and cherished
might be placed before the world, should make the blush of shame come to our cheek,
when we complain of poverty and liardships in these days of plenty and advantages.
Their untiring efforts, and deep devotion to principles and the cause near their hearts,
made success, in a large measure, come to them. Their principles were heaven born,
were of Christ, and they tooli root in many a heart. The seed sown brought forth
fruit. Religious Liberty and personal thought and interpretation found lodgment in
the minds and hearts of many people.

These principles that were advocated by these religious patriots and pioneers of the
Christian Church are to-day accepted in a large degree by the leading men in all
Protestant churches, as was witnessed in the Great Church Congress in Philadelphia,
held recently.

These principles are to-day taking the religious world. We can hardly measure
the importance of our publications to the world to-day. They are absolutely neces-
sary to be maintained and circulated for the perpetuation of the Christian Church as
an organization. It is the Pioneer Church of Religious Freedom, and should not per-
ish. Our principles will live, for they are founded on the solid Rock, Christ .Jesus.
They will prevail over all opposition, even thovigh our Church, as an organized effort,
passes into oblivion. But our church should never be numbered with the organizations
of the dead past, until after the Millenium shall appear ; and will not, if we of to-day
are faithful to the trust reposed in us, and if the generations to come will have the
backbone of our fathers. We must not be recreant, we must stand by our publica-
tions, for they are the heralds of our principles and we cannot succeed without them.
The Herald of Gospel Lihcrty is the chief exponent of the doctrines of our church :

1. Christ, the Head of the Church.

2. Christian Character our only test of Church Fellowship.

3. The Bible our only rule of faith and practice.

4. Individual interpretation of the Scriptures the right and privilege of all.

5. The spiritual union of all of the followers of Christ.
G. Chi'istian our only name.

As great helpers in the spread of these principles, the Christian Sun, of the
Southland, and the Christian Vanguard, of Canada, must not be overlooked. As great
auxiliaries, we have the Christian Missionary, the Sunday-School Herald, the Junior
Herald, the liihle Class Qimrterly, the Intermediate Quarterly, the Junior Quarterly
and the Primary Quarterly.

These publications, together with our books, such as the "Centennial of Religious
Journalism," "Kinkade's Bible Doctrine," "Scripture Doctrine," "Modern Light Bear-
ers," "Autobiography of Abraham Snethen," and many more, which, if circulated
and read, will leaven the world to a degree in the next century, that we can now but
dimly foreshadow.

It has been well said, "Show me what a man reads, and I will show you what
he is." The importance of our publications in the home, in the Sunday-school, and
in the Church cannot be measured.

Huntington, Indiana.

28 THE CHRIkSTIAN ANNUAL

A "Get Together" Year

BY REV. J. PRESSLEY BARRETT, D. D.,

Editor Herald of Gospel Lihertt/.

We are already in the year of our uext "Qiiadreiiniar" gatherhii?! Many voices are
calling to ns, some for one thing and some for another. I'he most iirgent is the voice
which is appealing to us as a people "to get together" for la*rger frnitfulness in the
service of God. We have our differences, hut above them all we may hear tlie call to
"get together."

To be selfish, to seelv our own, tliat is a temptation to many of us. but as the
childi-en of God we are under the most sacred obligation to forego the gratification of
any such wish, and to see to it. at wliatever cost, that in this year of our "quadrennial"
gathering we "get together" and render the best service we have given in our day.

The history of a century is looking down upon us, and calling us, as by the hal-
lowed associations, the sacrifices and sufferings of our forefathers, to forget the things
which divide us and to come togetlier in the name of the Lord for the best year's work
in our history. The call comes as from the battlements of Heaven — it is mighty, and
grows louder as the days and weeks come and go. Our Leader is giving the Church
a conunand. It is : "Go i/e into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature,"
He seeks in the giving of this command, not only the good of the heathen world, but the
rejuvenation of the church itself. He seeks a church which is without spot, or wrinkle,
or blemish.

Our petty differences and misunderstandings are as chaff in the wheat — we need to
forget ourselves that we may heed this call to "get together," and make the year 1910
the best in all our history. In doing such a marked service we shall do four things:
We shall more honor our Lord, we shall show a larger appreciation of the labors and
sacrifices of onr fatliers and our brethren who have gone before, we slmll tlie more liless
the world and the more surely do our part in building iip the church, so making it
I'eady for His coming as the Bridegroom, and if anything were yet lacking as an incentive,
we have but to think of the great company of witnesses who are watching the con-
flict, in which we are engaged, with intense interest, watching for the least sign of
coming victory.

Let us "get together" for personal consecration, and for the best yeir"s work in
winTiing souls for Christ, in building up the Church, and in giving the (icspel to the
lands of heathen darkness. In such a consunnnation no doubt the a'ngels ;mi,\ the great
cloud of witnesses above would make Heaven ring with praise till the earth should
hear and be joyful !

In the best days of Greece her greatest battlefield was Marat Ikmi. It was her
greatest militai'y glory, but it well nigh cost the life of her peo])le. as a nation, so
fierce was the conflict. Ever after that feai'ful battle, if Greece had internal dissensions,
it was enough, if in the midst of dispute and division, some one would cry out: "Mara-
tlioii 1" It was as a signal for the cessation of all bickerings, and the summons to "get
together" foi- imiiiediate action in service for Greece, and from that moment they
stood as one body, "together" for Greece! Brethren, shall the subjects of an earthly
kingdom excel the members of the church militant in their service for God and man?
The very thought is a shame to the holy name we wear!

Brethren of the Christian Church, whatever may be our differences, personally, or
otherwise, let us listen to the voice of .Tesus as He calls to us after the manner of the
(Grecians to remember Calvary! Under His call may the Holy Spirit move us to "get
together" and move as one man in doing the work which God has given us to do in

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL 29

winning tlie world to Clirist and in bnilding up the Cliurcli among men. Let us Iceep
in mind, dear brethren, the insignificance of our "lilies" and "dislikes" as compared
with the importanceof this work, for when we all shall have passed on to the heavenly life,
we shall see more fully the tremendous responsibility that now rests upon us and the
injury we have doue to the cause of Christ on eartli by contending f<)r that which
divided us as a people.

I well rememlter how jealousy in my childhood days n)ade me very unhappy. My
older brother liked to be first in the privileges and honors of the home and on the
farm, but I felt that I ought at least to rank as his equal in everything. Father often
corrected us both for the ugly disposition vce indulged. At times the feeling l)etween
ns was inten.se, destroying not only our happiness, but largely our usefulness as well.

Time passed rapidly. Then father was called away. Brother and I were separated.
He had become a man. and I went away to school. Then love began to assert itself and
to bear fruit in our lives as brothers. Through this newly kindled love we bef:an to see
how little we had been toward one another, how we had grieved father- and mother,
and injured ourselves. Now iu a fuller light of manhood I look back upon those days
with deep regret. I see the harm of the way we felt and acted toward each other,
and then we burdened father and mother with our folly. Now my i>rayer is: (!(j(1 for-
(/irc this Holiness and wipe it all out for Jesus' sake. You may say: "Oli. well, that
was only the folly of childhood I" And it is true, but it was iiidceil far from what was
right and good! How little in s])irit and piupose I was. and yet did not then realize it.

This is a picture of what sometimes goes on in the Church. Our unseendy differ-
ences through us war against the cause of Chrisl. Oh. beloved, we are living in a ureat
day, snrromided by many golden opportunities for service in the Lord's work 1 r>et us
lay aside every one of these weights which so easily beset us and destroy our usefulness
,is Christians, and let us run the race before us with patience and courage and faith-
fulness to Him who has called us. Let us forget our differences and reaching out after
the prize of the high calling of (Jod in Christ, let us "get together" and make the work
of the year 1910 the best in our history as a people. Let ns reach (uit after the gifts of
the Spirit and press onward and ujiward to glory and to (Jod. Such a yeir of getting
t(igether and such a service for our King will give us a day of rejoicing in Heaven.

Let us forgive and forget whatever has hindered our usefulness hi the past, and in
doing so. let us get together for the work of 1010, and upon oui' knees let us promise
Ctf)d that by His grace we will not knowingly allow our differences and dislil<es to stand
in the way of the best service He can command in us — that we will not stand in the
way of the sjireiul of the truth, or hinder the building u]i of the Church of Christ among
men. P.e it sol (ind help ns !

C. I'. .1. Buihliiui. Ditiiton. Ohio, Jan. 1, I'Jlf).

>**»****•

The <'hief duty of a Chi-istian lies in the (inict. nn^-een life of his own home, and if
he does not learn there to practice that noble virtue of unselfishness — that highest type
iif charity \\hich consists in daily and hourly considerateness for the feelings of others —
he will have lost one nf the strongest r, sourc ts ai;d one of the most healing niemf)ries for
all his futiu-e life. — F. ^V. Fanur.

Learn these two things: never be discouraged because good things get on so slowly
here, and never fail daily to do that good wliich lies next to your hand. — (Jeoifie McDonald.

T H 10 CHRISTIAN ANNUAL 31

The Aged Ministers' Home

BY KEV. ,7. W. WILSON.

TIu' Home was iiicoriinraicd in 1S!)4 and located at Castile, N. Y., but has recently
been r'liioA'ed to Lakeiuoiit. N. V. Tlie previous location was fixed upon because it was
the home of Mi's. L. L. Sellon, who was the movins spirit in the foundation of the Home
and because snitable availabl<' pro|»orty could lie had at a l»ar;jcain.

Through the generosity of several fri.nds, the tirsi cost of the Home, amounting to
$1..",<10.00, was met. and later through the kindness of tlie late F. A. Palmer, of New Y'ork
I'ity. the Home was enlarged and a sum of tea thousand dollars was given as a partial
endowment. This sum should be doubled at 'an early day by thos!' who are able to do so.
And any amount towards it will be cheerfully received, and .-icknowledged, as has been
done heretofore in the case of many who have contributed to its support.

Considerable repairs have been ntade on the new ]iurchase, and a c(nnmodious home
w.'ll furnished, i)leasanfly situated, in close and easy walking distance to the Christian
Temple at Lakemont. is now ready for the worthy needy ones from the East and the
South. North, and West. There are four acres of ground for shade and Howers. for
garden and fruit, with an aliundance of fruit trees, berri;'S and gra])es.

The Christian Churcli'at large should interest thensselves in this Eden of comfort and
plenty for old age; and should see that every worthy and needy one who is eligible to
admission is encouraged and helped to go to the Home — this home of the blessed. The
t ru's of admission will be cheiM-fully furnished by the Executive Committee, as follows:
J. W. Wilson. pr(>sidi'nt. No. 11 Liberty Street, Jamestown. N. Y. : INIerton I'helps.
secretary. Caledonia. N. Y. : .7an:es S. Frost, treasurer. Lakemont, N. Y.

■Jaiiicsinirn. ^'eir Yorl\

Historical Sketch of East Hounsfield Christian
Church and Parsonage

BY FLORA CLEVELAND

The Christian church of East Hounsfield is located four miles from Watertown,
N. Y. The society was organized January 11. 1S17, by Elder Lebbens Field, who died
in 1870. Jit the age of OD years and S months. He lived to see much good accomplished
in his home neighborhood.

Services were held for many years in the sdioolhouse, but finally the i)resent church
building was ti'ected and dedicated to the worshij) of God on December 31, 1842. The
dedication seinion was delivered by Elder Ira Allen of Potsdam.

Can we not imagine the feeling of gratitude, of joy and satisfaction it nuist have
been to that little band of church workers and their h('l])ers to have this place of
public worship?

Elders Lebbens Field. Lyman Perry. Chas. Ayers and Kingsley served as i)astors.
Then followed a period of sixteen years, during which time Sunday-school was main-
tained and occasional preaching. In 1870 the church sheds were built and in 1875 eleven
church members had the courage to call a pastor and with the aid of the people of the
conmiunity and those who united with the church continued to keep a resident pastor

:',2 THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

here till 1893 — sixteen years. During this period we had the f()lli>wing pastors: Kevs.
James E. Hayes. H. W. Pierre, Geo. E. Merrill and B. S. Fanton.

In 3S80 the huilding ^vas repaired and repainted, also remodeled inside. It was re-
dedicated in August, 1880, Kev. L. Coffin of Newark, Wayne County. N. Y., preaching
the sermon. Kevs. (4. S. Warren, George It. Torrey and the new i)astor. Rev. H. AV.
Pierce, were also present.

In 1881 the church was incorporated under the laws of the .State of New York, as
The Christian Church of East Hounsfield.

The shade trees were planted in 1880 and named in honor of former pastors.

In 1801 we had a memhership of fifty-five. Then followed a period of fourteen years
in which Sunday-school was maintainetl most of the time and preaching at intervals.

Lebbens FMeld

Founder East Hounsfield Church

East Hoiiiisfiebl Churcli

Among the ministers were Elders Mace and P.arney of the Christian denomination,
also Revs. Sherman and A. K. iNIcNaughton of the Presbyterian Church and Rev. Ayers of
the Uni versa list Church.

In l!Ml.")-(l(; there remained lliirty-one names on the record liook, nearly one-liaif that
number l]eing Jion-residents. Clinrch members and residents of the community united in
repairing the Ituilding. It was ])ainted. wall re]»aired. new cariict and cusliions and
papered inside.

Rev. Crissey. of the Presl)yterian church, Dexter, Served as i)astor during the sum-
mer of lOOli. In Seitteniber a meeting was ajjpointed by Rev. A. G. Lewis at P.rushton.
N. Y., to remganize the New York Northern Christian Coiifereiice. Then followed a
<piarterly meeting at East Hounsfield in Decemliei-. Revs. \. G. Lewis, P.. M. Smith and
F. L. Crissey were in attendance. Then followed a series of meetings in diaige of
Rev. B. M. Smith, during which several persons came out on t!ie Lord's side.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

33

After due foiisidenitiou. Rev. Siuitli was called to the imstonite of (he church. He
came in Fcliniary. liMiT, and coutliuied with us a year, durin-- wiiidi lime luiu- additions
were made to the church meiiibership.

It was at this time (hat the need ot a parsonage was callinl to the attention of the
peoi)le. liev. B. M. Smith jiroposed the parsonage fund and gave the first dollar. The
church accepted the proposition and Flora Cleveland was appointed treasurer of the fund.
A suhscripticm ])aper was put in circulation and church members. ])eo))le of the community
and old friends, all united in helping to raise the necessary funds. The pastor
compiled and printed a historical booklet of the church, whi<-h has already netted
a neat little sum for the benefit of the parsonage.

Lebbeiis F. Allen

Senior Deacon, East Hounsfield Chinch

F. E. Ives

Deacon, Fast Hounsfield Church

Rev. P.. iM. Smith was succ'ccded in the i)ast()rate liy Rev. S. H. IMcKeene, who is still
with us.

The parsonage site of two acres was given by M. A. Cleveland, the present owner
of the Hezekiah Field farm from which the church site was given in 1S4'J.

L. F. Alleii, F. M. Kirby. F. \V. Allen. M. A. Clevclaid, V. K. Ives, witli many others,
are among the generous contributors to the fund.

The parsonage was erei'ted (he sununer of lOdlt at a cost of .<"J.2(i(> and dedicated
in September, as the home of the pastors of the Cbvisti.-in <liur(li of Fast Hounsfield.
-Much- credit is due the Building Committee— B. -T. Ives. F. I'.. Taylor and Geo. INIcMullen,
also the contractor, Arthur Besha. for the successful comjiletion of the work.

In looking over the list of names from 1817 on down through the years, I find two

34

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

and three generations of the Field and Ives families and four generations of the Allen
family. Lebbens F. Allen united with the church in 1851, fifty-eight years ago. He
has been church clerk fifty-five years and on the Board of Trustees thirty -nine years —

Parsonage at East Hounsfield

The M. A. Cleveland H(mu'st«'ad

a long record of unltroken fidelity to the work of our Master and is to-day one of the
most regular attendants at church and Sunday-school.

The New York Northern Christian Conference, in which this church was located,
was organized in 1831. In 1835 there were eighteen active churches within its borders.
At the iast annual session. 1909, only four churches were reported, and only two sup-

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

35

port a regular pastor. They are widely separated, but working together for the mainte-
nance and upbuilding of the Christian Church. At the seventy-eighth annual session
the conference became incorporated under the laws of New York State.

This outline of dates and events is given, but the true history of this church (and
others) is written in the hearts and lives of present and past generations and only our
Heavenly Father knows the effect of the moral force in the community.

In Scotland they call the little children "bairiiies." An old woman was noticed bend-
ing to pick up some scattered bits of broken glass from the roadway. Somebody said.
"Oh, let them be! What harm will they do?" But she answered, "Oh, they might hurt
the bairnies' feet." So she bent her poor old back to kee]) their feet from aching. How-
many of us are willing to do something that seems hard that we may help other-s? —
Selected.

A OROT'I' OF CHRISTIAN EXI)P:AV0RERS' OF TIIK BlRLINCiTON ( N. ('.) CHRISTIAN CHURCH

As they assembled at the church on Thanksgivhig Day. preparatory to Koing in a body to the
Alamance County Alms House with a Thanksgiving dinner for the inmates, both white and colored,
according to their annual custom. Dr. Fleming, the pastor, says it is always a joyous occasion
and a glad privilege thus to carry sunshine into the lives of these people who have no other
home than that known in this section as the "Poor House." This year the King's Daughters and
others joined in with the Endeavorers and a bcunteous dinner was served. During the summer
they hold open air meetings with these unfortunate fellow-pilgrims. For the lack of a suitable
room these services have to be discontinued in winter. How blessed tlius to serve and comfort the
needy !

36 THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION

A Financial Statement Authorized by the Board

of Trustees

We submit the following statement of the business of the Christian Publishing Asso-
ciation at the present time :

Gross Assets January 1, 1910 |98,G44.98

Gross Indebtedness, January 1, 1910 5,714.59

Net Assets January 1, 1910 92,930.39

Gross Cash Receipts from business for 1909 39,528.44

Gross Cash Disbursements for 1909 38,549.17

Net Cash Gain from business for 1909 979.27

Paid on notes payable for 1909 2,250.00

Total net cash gain for 1909 3,229.27

Net stock gain for 1909 1,876.17

Total gain for 1909 $5,105.44

Indebtedness 1900 .$18,000.00

Reduction of debt sin.e loor, 12,285.41

$5,714.59

The assets are inventoried at their original cash value and the reduction of indebted-
ness dcies not take n/^)te of interest paid during these years ; it only refers to retluction
of the principal.

The real estate has enhanced in value more than the other property has depreciated,
and, as the real estate is the chief value, the property is worth more than the inventory
would indicate.

We congratulate the lioard, therefore, upon the healthy and steady growth of the
Institution.

Signed : James S. Frost.
W. W. Staley.
Auditing Committee.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

37

Conference Department

New Eimlitnd Christian Convention.

(Repoi-toil by Secretary Summerbell.)

President. Kev. Alva H. Morrill, D. D., Laconia,
N. H.

Vice-Presidoit, Rev. :\I. I). Wolfe, Haverhill,
Mass.

Secretary, S. O. Palmer. Somerset, Mass.

Treasurer, F. R. Woodward, Hill, N. H.

Department Secretaries — Christian Endeavor,
Rev. P. H. Gardner. Portsmouth. N. II. ; Missions,
Mrs. E. L. Goodwin. Itoslindale, Mass. ; Sunday-
school, Rev. W. A. Leonard, Woodstock, Vt.

Missionary Society Officers — President, Vice-
I'resident, Secretary and Treasurer, same as Con-
vention ; Financial Secretary, Rev. M. .T. Honsber-
ser. Newton, N. H. ; Correspfnidinn' Kecretary. Rev.
.1. G. l>utton. Westerly, P. T.

Educational Society Officers — President, Vice-
president, Secretary and Treasurer, same as Con-
vention.

Rhode Island and Massachusetts Confer-
ence.

(Reported by Secretary Tillinghast. )

Xej-t Session — October, 1910.

President, Rev. Edward Francis, South West-
port, Mass.

Vice-President. Rev. .T. G. Dutton, Westerly,
R. 1.

Sccretarii. Rev. C. A. 'tillinghast, Providence,
R. I.

Assistant Secretary, Rev. S. G. I'almer, Potters-
ville. Mass.

Treasurer, Mv. M. W. Morton, Providence, B. I.

Department Secretaries — Missions, P. A. Cana-
da, Xew Bedford, Mass. : Sunday-schools, Mrs.
.Tane T. Goodwin, Roslindale ; Christian Endeavor,
Miss Hellen Sisson, South Portsmouth, R. I.

Ministers — J. E. Barrv. G. A. Beebe, P. A. Can-
ada. I. H. Coe. G. A. Conibear. .T. G. Dutton. C.
H. Fi.sher, W. B. Flanders, Edward Francis, E. C.
Fry, Utsunomiya, .lapan (forei.gn missionary) ;
Elien G. Gustin. Eester Howard, .7. M. Lewis,
S. (i. Palmer, F. II. Peters, .1. W. Reynolds, W. .1.
Reynolds, P. S. Sailer, W. G. Sargent, .T. Stillraan
Smith, Carlvle Summerbell. C. A. Tillinghast, A.
R. Wobb.

Ordained. 2-B.

TASTilIt

, v.\LrF., ME^^BEIis, cr.r.uK.
.?1,500 ; 27 ; Mrs. S. Pratt,

cmucH
Acu.^hnet —

Acushnet, Mass.
Assonet — John W. Reynolds; .$7,000; 81; .1. S.

Taylor, Assonet, INIass.

liakerriUe — Geo. A. Francis; ; : -.

lioston — P. S. Sailer ; .$60,000 : 25 ; F. H. Mont-

gonierv, Madison Street, Dedham, Mass.
nroirncli's Corner — .7. M. Lewis; $2,000; 12; Miss

^lary A. Larkin, North Westport, Mass.
])artmou1li illixviUe) — .7. B. Parris ; $1,000; 24;

Mrs. .7. F. Mosher. Shawmut, Mass.. R. F. D.
Dartmouth (Smiih Mills) ; $700; 24; Miss

C. N. I). Potter, North Dartmouth. Mass.
Difjhton (yorih) — No pastor: $2,000; 40;

E. Dean, 11 Highland St., Taunton, Mass
Dif/Iiton (ircs-ri — Albert I^oueks ; $1,000; 25

Lucv :*IcNaIlv, West Dighton, Mass., R. F
Fall Rircr (Bogle St.) — A. R. Webb; $15,000;

101 ; .7ames Molyneaux, 82 Pearl St., Fall

River, Mass.

Silas

Mrs.
D.

Fall River (Franklin Street) — C. Summerbell;

$20,000 ; 207 ; Mr. F. C. Brownell, Fall River,

Mass.
Fall River (North) — Lester Howard; $7,500; 88;

Mrs. R. A. Thurston, 3579 N. Main St., Fall

River, Mass.
Freetoun (East) — Supplied; $2,.'500 ; 37; Han-
nah J. Harper. East Freetown.
Mansfield (West) — C. H. Fisher; $6,000; 70;

Chas. F. Howard. Mansfield. R. F. D. No. 1.
Mattapoisett — Supplied by Mrs. P. A. Canada.
Moosup Valley- -V. M. Buker (Free Baptist) ;

$1,200 ; 28 ; Mrs. Ida Dawley, Greene, R. I.
yew Bedford (Bonney Street) — Geo. A. Francis;

$6,000 ; no report.

Church) — F. H. Peters;
Burbank, New Bedford,

Xen- Bedford (Fir.it

$70,000 ; 448 ; .7ohn

Mass.
\ew Bedford (Middle

$6,000 ; 216 ; W. T.

New Bedford.
Sew Bedford (Spruce

Street) — P. A. Canada;
ITiorpe, 19 Richmond St.,

Street) — G. A. Roemer ;

$9,000; 55; S. E. Bowen, 227 Cedar St., New

Bedford. Mass.
Portsmouth (South) — D. C. Loucks ; E. A. Lisson,

Melville Station, Newport, R. I,
Providence— V>\ G. Sargent ; $26,000 ; 17.3 ; C. E.

Barrett, 92 Hamilton St., Providence, R. I.
Rice City — No report ; F. M. Buker ; Mrs. C. A.

Fuller. Greene, R. I.
Rockland — No pastor ; $2,000 ; Miss S. E. Olney,

Rockland, R. I.
Somerset (Pottersrille) — S. G. Palmer; $8,000;

75 ; William N. Crowell, Somerset, Mass., R.F.D.
Swansea — No pastor ; $5,500 ; 123 ; Miss M. Kings-
ley, Swansea Center, Mass., R. F. D.
Westerly, R. I. — .7. G. Dutton ; $11,000; 326; Chas.

H. Ledward, W'esterly, R. 7.
We.<itport (North) — S. G. Palmer; $2,500; 73; F.

S. Petty, North Westport, Mass.
Westport (Central Village) — Edward Francis;

$1,000 : 20 ; Mrs. Addle Kirby, Central Village,

Mass.
We.itport- (South) — Edward Francis; $4,000; 45;

Carrie B. Gidlev, South Westport, Mass.

Churches, 29; valuation, $288,600; membership.
2,331.

York and Cumberland Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Moulton.)
Next Session — Freedom, N. H., September, 1910.

President. Z. Knight, South Berwick, Me., R. F.
D. 1.

Secretarij and Treasurer, W. G. Moulton. York
Village, Me.

Ministers — .7. W. Card, Geo. E. Dorman. 7.evi
Furgerson. O. J. Hancock, N. M. 7Ieikes, Z. Knight,
.7. H. Mugridge, N. T. Ridlon, C. J. Yeomans.

Ordained, 9.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Blue Point — No pastor ; $1,000 ; 26 ; Mrs; H. E.

Leavitt. Pine I'oint, Me.
Center Lovcll — J. W. Card ; $4,000 ; 114 ; Lilian

K. Mason. Center Lovell. Me.
Freedom — N. M. Heikes ; $3,000 ; 56 ; Ina E. Foss,

Freedom. N. H.
Mt. Agamenticus — No i)astor : $'^00; .^Iva Trafton.

Capeueddick. Me.
North Saco — No pastor: $4,000; 00: Annie Ijibby,

North Saco, Me., R. F. D.

o c

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— 'Z o

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T 4;

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

39

Ogunquit — No pastor ; $4,000 : 101 ; .loel Perkins,

Ogunquit, Me.
South Berwick Junction — Z. Knight; $1,000; 32;

Arthur Swasev, South Berwick. Me., K. F. D.
kiouth Berwick and Wells — Z. Knight ; $1,500 ;

127 ; Aaron Bragden, Berwick Branch, Me.
South Berwick New Years — No pastor ; $1,500 ;

43 ; Mrs. Emma M. Emery, , South Berwick,

Me., R. P. D.
York — C. J. Yeoraans; $10,000; 85: C. Everett

Moulton, York Corner, Me.

Churches, 10 ; valuation, $29,600 ; membership,
active members about 675 ; Sunday-schools, 11.

Rockingham Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Fenwick.)

Newt Annual Session — October, 1010.
President, Rev. II. W. McCrone, Amesbury, Mass.
Vice-President, Rev. H. J. Rhodes, Lynn, Mass.
Secretary, Rev. J. B. Fenwick, Rye, N. H.
Assistant Secretary, Rev. John A. Goss. York
Corner, Me.

Treasurer, C. D. Garland, West Rye, N. H.

Haverhill — M. D. Wolfe ; $16,000 ; 218 ; W. D.

Stearns, Haverhill, Mass.
Kiftery Point — J. A. Donahue ; $4,200 ; 78 ; Mrs.

Annie B. Moulton, Kittery I'oint, Me.
Kittery, Second — E. H. Macy ; $11,700; 152;

(ieorge Manent, Kittery, Maine.
Lynn. First — No report.
Liiiin, Pcoiilc's Christian — ; 11; Mrs.

Mary A. Williams, 20 Ireson Ave., Lynn, Mass.
Manchester — B. L. Hess ; $12,000 ; 107 ; Miss Sa-
die F. Abbott, 460 Manchester St., Manchester,

N. H.
Mirror Luke — Levi Ferguson ; ; 21 ; J. A.

Bdgerly.
Newton — M. J. Honsberger ; $7,100 ; 92 ; John N.

Rowell, Newton Junction, N. H.
North Hawpion — N. T. Ridlon ; $2,000 ; 36 ; B. T.

Brown, Little Boars Head, N. H.
Portsmouth — F. II. Gardner; $11,700; 149; Albert

R. Junkins, Portsmouth, N. H.
Rye — J. B. Fenwick; $11,500; 101; Mrs. C. M.

Woodman, Portsmouth, N. II., R. R. 2.

Stratham — J. H. Mugridge ; ; 38 ; J. T. Roby.

Wolfboro — G. E. Dorman ; $6,500 ; 118 ; Wilbra H.

Swett, Wolfboro, N. H.
York and Kittery ; ; ; .

GEORGES MILLS AND LAKE SUNAI'EE, N. II.
11.) Christian Church, cost $3,700. (2.) Pleasant Home Hotel. (3.)
W. Chase and wife who gave $1,700 to the church building eleven years ago.

Home of Willard

Department Secretaries — Christian Endeavor,
Rev. J. A. Donahue, Kittery Point, Me. ; Sunday-
school, Rev. M. I). Wolfe. Haverhill, Mass.; Mis-
sion, Rev. I''. II. (iardner. I'ortsmouth. N. H.

Ministers — E. W. Applebee. F. R. Champlin,
Nathaniel Dav, J. A. Ijonahue. J. B. Fenwick,
F. H. Gardner, J. A. Goss, W. J. Hall, George H.
Kent, Joseph Lambert, E. H. Macv, H. W. Mc-
Crone, E. K. McCord, D. B. Murray, H. J. Rhodes,
M. n. Wolfe.

Licentiates — Mrs. L. E. Coffin, Alice True, (Mis-
sionary to Jai)an.)

Ordained, 16 ; licentiates, 2.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Amesbury — H. W. McCrone; $17,500; 59; Mrs.

Marv A. T'riie, tlO Main St., Amesbury, Mass.
Center Titftonboro — J. W. Haley; $1,500; 19; C.

W. Pinkham, Center Tuftonboro, N. H.

Churches, 16 ; valuation, $121,700 ; membership,
1,106 ; Sunday-schools, 15 ; Endeavor Societies, 9 ;
Junior Societies, 3.

Maine Conference.

(Reported by Secretary . Arnold.)

President, Rev. T. G. Moses, Eastport, Maine.

Vice-President, Rev. J. W. Webster, Newport,
Me.

Secretary, Rev. Henry Arnold, Corinna, Me.

Treasurer, F. M. Roberts, Newport. Maine.

Ministers — Henry Arnold, Rufus Bartlett. S. L.
Burrell, W. B. Cottle, Chas. E. Hewes, T. P.
Humphrey, Chas. W. Lake, Wm. H. Lang, T. G.
Moses, C. S. Pitcher, Geo. O. Potter, J. W. Web-
ster.

40

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUM.

Ordained, 12.

ClIUltCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBEUS, CLERK.

Albion — G. W. Kent ; $5,000 ; 142 ; C. E. Wilson

Albion, Me.
Augusta ; $7,500 ; 74 ; .John O. Boyes, Au-
gusta, Me.
Baniior — G. C. Carter: $5,000 ; Ts : Alice (i. (!ree

ley. No. 10, IStli St.. Bangor, Maine.
CJieiryfield ; $600 ; 48 ; Mrs. L. E. Case,

Clierryfleld, Me.
Clinton — No pastor; $1,500; 28; Mary E. Hoyt

Waterville, Me.
Corinna — Henry Arnold : $6,500 ; 65 ; Ilollie Ire

land, Corinna. Maine.
Dixmont {East) — David Bracket; $:!,000 : 87;

Helen P. Emery, Monroe, Maine, R. F. D. -.
Eastport — ; $3,000; 135; Herman Fountain,

Eastport, Maine.
Etna ; ; 14 ; C. O. Varney, Nortb Dix-
mont, Maine.
FairficUl {North)— 'So pastor; $1,200; 25.
Hcrmon — No pastor; $600; 26; E. H. Clements

Hermon Center, Maine.
Lubec—W. J. Hall; $16,500; 206; J. M. TMke

Lubec. Maine.
Monticello — ; $9,000; 34; Geo. W. Potter

Mouticello, Maine.
ycirhurg (SeconcD-^ll. H. McLaughlin; 16 : C. H

Whitcome. Newburg Center, Maine.
Xcwnort — J. W. Webster ; $10,000 ; 71 ; Mrs. Em

ma Shaw, Newport, Maine.
.\caport {North) — Henry Arnold; $1,000; 31

.1. E. Marsh, Corinna, Me., R. D. 1.
stetson ; $5,000 ; 33 ; B. I. Allen, Stetson

Maine.
W'interport {North) — Charles Lake; $600; :!:i

Myra Z. Foster, Winterport, Maine.

Churches, ._ 18 ; valuation, $76,000; members
1.142; Sundffjrschools, 12; Endeavor Societies, 4

Merrimack Conference.

(Reported by Ex-Secretary Morrill.)

I'lace of next meeting not decided ; time, Octo-
ber. 1910.

President, :F. R. Woodward, Hill, N. H.

Vice-President, Rev. E. R. I'billiiis. East Graf-
ton, N. H.

Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. G. L. Michelson.
Main Street, Franklin, N. H.

Ej-rcutive Committee — President and Secretary,
cx-oflicio; Rev. A. H. Morrill, Rev. L. W. Phillips
and Rev. W. A. Leonard.

Departmen t Secretaries — Sunday-schools, Mrs.
.Jennie Blake, Hill; Christian Endeavor, Miss Beu-
hih M. Putney. Woodstock. Vt.

Minislrrs — Charles W. Cook. John C. Emerson,
W. A. Leonard, .Tames MacKenzie, Frazer Metzger,
George L. .Michelson, A. H. Morrill, .M. T. Morrill,
G. W. Morrow, E. R. Phillips, L. W. Phillips, B. F.
Wheeler, E. II. Wright.

T/icentiatc- It. G. English.

Ordained, 13; licentiate, 1.

CHURCH, PASTOi;, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

livlmont — No pastor ; $5,500 ; 39 ; Mrs. L. A.

Smith. Belmont, N. H.
Franklin — Geo. L. Michelson: $10,.500 ; 179; Miss

C. E. Rowell, Franklin, N. II.
(Icorsje.'s Mills — Su])plied bv Rev. II. .1. Foote. M.

E. ; $3. .500 ; 20 ; A. W. Russell, George's Mills,

N. II.
drafton — E. R. Phillips; $3,500; 42; Tamar Kiin-

liall. East Gr.ifton, N. H.
Grafton Center — E. R. IMiilllps: ; 16; Mrs.

Fred S. Baker. Grjifton Center. N. II.
Hill Center — No pastor; $1,00(1 ; 50; A. A. Bart-

lett, Hill, N. H.

Hill Vilhif/c — .Tames MacKenzie ; $6,000 ; 80 ; Mrs.

Nellie .T. Hathon, Hill. N. H.
Laconia — A. II. Morrill; $10,000: 87; O. E. Brig-
ham, Laconia, N. H.
.Shrewsbury — C. W. Cook: $1,000: 35; W. W.

Philbrick, Shrewsbury. Vt.
Koiith Danhurv — Supplied bv F. B. minister;

$1,500; 11; Mrs. Hattle " S. Langley, South

Danburv. N. H.
Wiilpolc — No pastor; $1,000; 34; Harry J.

.Tennison, Walpole, N. H.. R. V. I).
Woiidsloel; — W. A. Leonard ; $16,000 : 271 ; Chas.

H. English, Woodstock, Vermont.

Churches, 12 ; valuation. $59,000 ; members,
sdl : Sunday-schools, 10 ; Endeavor Societies, 7.

The Cliristian Camp-Meeting Association,

Craigville, Mass.

(Reported by Secretary Canada.)

This .\ssociation is incorporated under the laws
of Massachusetts and owns the public property,
consisting of a tabernacle, Craigville Inn, the
streets and unsold lots in this village by the sea.
and conducts annually religious meetings of a
full week, commencing "Monday following the
last Sunday in .Tuly.'" The location of the
grounds is beautiful, on the south shore of Cape
Cod, in the town of Barnstable, about three miles
from the village of Hyannis, where is also the
railroad station. The first series of meetings
was held here in 1872, several years before the
.\ssociation was incorporated, or owned any prop-
erty here. There were fifty ministers of our de-
nomination present during the meetings and about
twenty of other denominations. Several were
converted during the meetings, and Rev. J. C.
Emery, then pastor of the Haverhill Church, bap-
tized three persons. The presidents have been:
Rev. William Miller, Rev. S. W. Butler. Rev. O. A.
Roberts, Rev. I. II. Coe. Rev. Martvn Summerbell,
D. D. ; Rev. .T. W. Osborn, Ph. D. ; Rev. B. S.
Batchelor, Rev. .T. B. Weston, D. D. ; and Rev. G.
-V. Conibear.

The present officers of the Association are as
follows : President, Rev. A. H. Morrill ; Vice-Pres-
ident, Rev. G. A. Conibear; Secretary, Rev. P. A.

C.-inada : Treasurer. ,• Directors. C. F.

Cushing. Rev. C. A. Tillinghast, D. I).: F.
(J. Arnold, E. A. Chase, Dr. C. A. Groves. Rev.
a. S. Webster. Rev. T. B. Weston, D. D., and War-
ren'H. Sanford.

T'lans are being made for a denominational
missionary conference the first ten days of Au-
gust. 1910.

Xew York State Christian .Association.

(Repoi-ted by Secretai'v MacKenzie.)

The association meets yearly on the third Mon-
day in .Ituie, at Ijakemont. N. V.

The objects are to promote the union and ad-
vancement of all our denominational interests
within its bounds and, by co-operating with other
similar associations, the union and advancements
of the interests of the entire denomination.
'I'lirough its six departments — Mission, Relief, Ed-
ucation, Publishing, Christian Endeavor, and Sun-
day-school— very much permanent good has been
accomplished.

President, .T. B. Pease, Gasport, N. Y.

Secretary, Rev. Alex. MacKenzie, North Greece,
N. Y.

Trea.surer, .Tames S. Frost, Lakemont. N. Y.

Secretary of Missions, M. W. Baker, Lakemont,
N. Y.

T H i: (M I K 1 S T I A N ANNUAL

41

Drpaitmcnt -S'ccrr/t/rfV.'* -Relief. .1. W. Wilson,
.(:imosto\vn. N. Y. ; I'viblicatioii. J. E. Bnsslor. Mid-
illcbui-i^-. N. y. ; Kdncatioii, Dr. Martyn Summer-
lioll. Lakemont, N'. Y. : Cliristiau Endeavor, F. E.
(;ais(\ Hartwick. N. Y. : Sunday-schools, L. A.
Dvkonian. Kirkwood, N. Y.

In connection with the New York State Chris-
tian Association a new incorporation has been ef-
fect ed. known as the New York State Christian
Convention, embracinc: the same territory. Its
nllicers are the same as the Association's ofticers.

\ew York Eastern Coiiforeiu'c.

(Reported by Secretary Peck.)

yr.it Session — Time and place to he fixed liy
l^xecutive Board.

I>v('.-:i(lrnt. Rev. R. O. Allen, Stanfordville. N. 'i .

Vice-President. Rev. E. J. Borlman, Ravena. N. Y.

Srcretani, Rev. Ira Iv. Peck, Gasport, N. Y.

Treasurer. Rev. R. C Fenton, Cranberry Creek,
X. Y.

Deiuirtment Secretaries — Sunday-schools, Rev.
n. E. Powell. South \Vesterlo. N. Y. ; Christian
Endeavor, Rev. F. E. Gaige, Hartwick. N. Y. :
Missions. Rev. E. .T. Bodman, Ravena, N. Y.

Ministers — Mrs. Ada Alderman, R. O. Allen,
llenrv Brown, E. J.. Bodman, A. H. Bliss, .T. IT.
r.assett. Wm. Case, I>. L. Conklingc, .T. H. Clark.
.1. I>. Collins, B. S. Crosby. T. N. Davis, A. I.
Dickenson, R. G. Fenton, .T. H. Ferrier. F. E
Caise. C. F. Hook. Mrs. C. F. Hook. B. L. Hess.
.Vibert Loncks, Charles Ne'son, Ira I.. Peck. G. T.
ICrkins. .losejih Pratt. D. T. Putnam. D. E. Powell,
II. i:. Rockwell. W. II, Shaw. .T. II. Slioultz. (ieo,
D. Shear, M. Summerbell, P.. M. Smith. R. W,
\'.i'i.!yck. .T, P.. AYeston. .1. P. Winans, .\. C. Yon
111:1 i;s.

Licentiates — Albert G. Adriance. .T. P.. (Jove.

Ordained. 37 : licentiates. 2.

PHL'UrH, r.VSTOR, VALUE, JIEMUKIiS, CLERK.

Mhumi—K. C. Youmans: .$10,000; lOS ; N. R.

Chapman, 195 Hamilton St.
l/cort;— E. .1. Bodman: .«2,000 : 100; W. .T. Cole,

Coevmans Hollow, N. \.
\i(sterlitz — No pastor: $1,800: 11: W. II. Yar-

nev. Austerlitz. N'. Y'.
liarlcersriUe — Mrs. Ada Alderman : .$2,000 ; 44 :

Mrs. Geo. Mjitteson, P.arkersville. N. Y.
Hates — No pastor: .$1,000: 15: Mrs. Hattie Bates.

Bates, N. Y.
Iir(>(il;h:n — No pastor; $1.").0<)(>; !.-.() ; Miss

Christie. 29 Newell St.
Cliarlexton Four Corners — A. Welch: $3,000

.lonas Y. W;inds, Esperance. N. Y., R.

No. 2.
Clore—.f. II. Clark: !fi:5.0(i() : Os : Mrs.

Emish, Wingdale. N. Y.. R, F. D. No. 22.
cranherrn Creek — R. G. Fenton: $2,400; 79

L. M. Gilbert. Cranberry Creek, N. Y.
Ixinhurii. Conn. — No pastor; .$2,500: fi" :

<!eo. H. Knapp, Danburv, Conn.. R. F. D. No. 20,
Dellii — No pastor: $800: 14; Mrs. Albert Carey,

Delhi. N. Y.
i:ayt Cobleslciil — Ilenrv Bro-n : $l.."iOO: :;c, ; K vi:i

M. Dumond, East CobleskiM. N, Y.
l-'reetiohl — No pastor: $7.(tOO : 201; ('. It. Lacy.

Freehold, N. Y.
Gihrau — Mrs. Ada Alderman: .$1,000: 2:!: Charles

W. Wright, Galway. N. Y.. R. F. D.
GUboa — : $1,000; .39; Mrs, T, Chic'.iester,

.Mackev, N. Y.
irartn-ick — F. E. Gaige : $4,000; ]:;2; II. S. Brad-
lev, Hartwick, N. Y.
Ifniitcrsland-C. V. Hook : $.'5.000 : 99 : .Terome

Decker, West Berne. N. Y.. R. F. D.
Kelchnm — No pastor: $400; 40: Cevlon Williams.

New Berlin, N. Y., R. F. D. 3.

M, .1,

140 ;
F. D.

E(ln,\r

Mrs,

Airs.

101 :
: 110

29 : A. E.
Lucinda C.
: .7. K. Mil

Curl is Wil-

li

S. Trask,
I,.ewis Moon,
; 25 ; W. W,

C,

Yates II. Cook.
.Tohn L.

94

Geo. .7.

; 55 : Edwin
: 154 : .1. T.
150 : Albert
A,

jAiurcns — F. E. Gaige ; $1,500 ; 56 ; Merritt Clark,

Laurens, N. Y'.
MaryUtn(}^\.. A. Dykeman ; $1,000

Fisher, Maryland. .N. Y.
Medusa — D. E. Powell : $2,500 ;

Gotr, Medusa, N. Y.
.l/crftrajy— E, K. McCord : $6,500

ler. West Coxsackie. N. Y.
l/(/(/»--E. W. Applel.ee: $2,500; Cl

Hams. Rhiiielieck. N. Y., R. F. D.
(Herjo—A. II. Bliss; $.".,000; 100;

dtego. N. Y.
I'elershurfj — No pastor ; $2,000 ; 72 ;

Petersburg, N. Y.
I'inc I'lains^K. W. Applebce ; $],00(

Hicks. Pino Plains, N'. Y.
l-ortlan<lrille~h. A. Dykeman: $1,250; 41

P.elle Thorn, Portlandville, N. Y.
(jiial-er Street— So pastor; $4.Qpo ; 128; E. II

Diivenporl. (Jnaker Street, N. V .
Ifantlall^'So pastor: $2,000; 67:

Randall, N. Y.
Itarena — E. .1. Bodman; $8,500

Ilannay, Ravena, N, Y.
I'jiral Orocc— No p.-isfor : .■(!4,50() : 91

cove, Sprakers, N. Y,. R. F. D. No. 1.
!<clnilt^rine — No pastor: $3,000: 103; Mrs. Anna

C. .lackson. Stanfordville, N. Y., R. F. D.
Sotitli Berne — Charles Lewis : $2,500 ; 85 ; Wm. H.

Adriance, Westerlo, N. Y.. R. F. D.
sonth Valleii—J. H. Bassett : $1,800:

Tillapaugh, South Valley, N'. Y.
s<iiitli ^yesterlo — D. E. Powell ; $4,000

Hannav. South Westerlo. N. Y'.
Sfanfonlrinc—B. 'SI. Smith : $8,000 ;

Knapp, Stanfordville. N, Y.
St .Jolinsrillc—n. G. Rockwell; $14,500; 203:

E. Seaman. St. .Tohnsville, N. Y.
(nion Mills- No pastor: $1,000; 70; .Jerome

Sawyer, Broadalbin, N. Y'., R. F. D. No
Warnersrillr — No pastor: $1,500

Terrell, Warnersville, N. Y.
West Dull — No pastor : $1,000 ;

.Johnson, West Day. N. Y'.
West Laurens— 'So pastor: $800; IS

Schofleld, West Laurens, N. Y.
Vonl-cr.^' /??(.s7i — H. G. Rockwell ; $3,000 ; 13 : Wm,

Flanders. St, .Johnsville. N. Y., R. F. D. No. 1.

Churches. 42 : valuation. $169,250 : members.
:!.341 ; Sunday-schools, 37 ; Endeavor societies. 20,

New York Central Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Martin.)

ye.rt Session — Newfleld, N. Y., October 2. 3, 4,
1910.

President. .James S. Frost, Lakemont, N, Y.

Vice-President, Rev. Arthur Humphreys, North
Rush, N. Y.

Secretarn. Frank I>, :\Ianin, West Henrietta,
N. Y.

Treasurer. Wm, P., Milliman, 70 Melrose St,.
Rochester, N, Y,

Dciiartnient Secretaries — ;Missions, Rev. A, C.
Wilev, Plainville. N, Y. : Relief. Fred. D. Foster,
Memphis. N. \'. : Educational, Rev. Marion W,
Baker, Lakemont. N. \'. : Christian Endeavor. C,
Margaret Cramer. West Rush, N. Y. : Sunday-
schools, Miss Ruth Ward. Plainvillc, N. Y.

Ministers — Marion W, Baker. Svlvester Urate,
Arthur Iluniphrevs. Stephen \. Lloyd. Silas Perlee.
(ieo. R. Rockwell', A, G, I'tler. A. C, Wiley. .1, W,
Wilson.

Ordained. 11.

CHURCH, P.VSTOK, V.M.r'E, MKMBICliS, CLERK.

lUncrson — Silas Perleo : $2,500: 32: .Mrs, R. D,

Elmer, Port Byron, N, Y.
tJnfield Center — No pastor ; .$3,000 ; 33 ; E. S.

Mrs.

23 : Mrs, E.

Mrs. Ella E,

42

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Ford, Enfield Center, N. Y.
Lakemont — M. W. Baker; .$8,000; 101; Elizabeth

Bolley, Lakemont. N. Y.
LakeviUe — C. V. Parsons ; .$4.500 ; 50 ; Frank

Eddy, Lakeville, N. Y.
MarifDi — W. R. Jewell (Baptist) ; $8,000; 69; Mrs.

E. W. Crouclier. Marion, N. Y.
Memphis — A. G. I'tter : $;^,500 ; .33 ; Mrs. W. L.

Sherman, Memphis. N. Y.
ycwark — .T. H. Shoultz ; .$7,500 ; 100 ; Mrs. H. L.

Bradlev, Newark, N. Y.
\eirfithl : $2,000; 55; Hiram Cornish. Jr..

Newfield, N. Y
\orth Rush — Arthur Humphreys ; $5,500 ; 114 ; F.

L. Martin. W. Henrietta, N. Y.
PlaiiuiUe — A. C. Wiley: $5,500; 51; Mrs. M. C.

Carncross, Memphis, N. Y.
Rock Stream — Francis R. Wade ; $2,000 ; 14 ; Eliz-
abeth Warner, Rock Stream. N. Y.
Scarsburr/ — No pastor ; $1,500 ; 60 ; Mrs. D. C.

Wheeler, Trumansburg. N. Y.
SpriiK/jcater — No pastor; $1,000.
Westbni!/ — No pastor ; $.3,500 ; 35 ; Mrs. J. B.

Lovejoy, Red Creek, N. Y.

Churches, 14 ; valuation, $58,000 ; members,
747 ; Sunday-schools, 13 ; Endeavor societies, 5.

MacKenzie, D. W. Moore, O. P. Potter, C. N.
Rockwell, C. H. Scholefield.
Ordained, 7.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Albion — C. H. Scholefield ; $100; 45; A. T. Vick,

Albion. N. Y.
Castile — O. P. Potter ; $5,000 : 52 ; Mrs. M. E.

Bolton, Castile, N. Y.
J'Jdst Holland — No pastor ; $1,000 ; 16 ; Lewis

Hawks, Protection, N. Y.
Mnchias — F. A. Cornell; $4,200; 84; Mrs. Ray

Wellington, Machias, N. Y.
Manninfj — C. H. Scholefield; $2,000; 80; Mrs. H.

J. Foster, Hollev, N. Y.
MoryunriUe — No pastor; $2,500; 29; Mrs. Delia

H. Fisk, Morganville, N. Y.
'h^orth Pembroke — William Steel; $1,200; 25; D.

Mavhew. East Pembroke, N. Y.
Orangeport — Ira L. Peck; $5,000; 126; L. H.

Pease. Oasport, N. Y.
Parma and Greece — A. MacKenzie; $3,000; 125;

H. D. Rowley. North Greece, N. Y.
West Shclbri — No pastor: $3,000; 43; Mrs. E.

Rutherford, Middleport, N'. Y.

Churches. 10 ; valuation. $27,500 ; membership,
629 ; Sunday-schools, 0 ; Endeavor Societies, 7.

New York Northern Conference.

(Reported by Ex-Secretary Tryon.)

ye.rt Session — September. 1910. P.rusbton, N. Y.

President, Rev. A. G. Lewis, Cedar Grove, N. J.

Vice-President, Rev. S. H. McKeen, Watertown,
N. Y., Route E.

Seerctarp, B. .7. Ives. Waterto-vn. N. Y.

Treasurer, Wallace Tryon, Brushton, N. Y.

Sunday-school Secretary, Flora Cleveland, Wa-
tertown, N. Y.. Route E.

Christian Endear or Secretary, Dr. M. W. Wright,
Brushton, N. Y.

Ministers — E. E. Barrett, A. G. Lewis. S. H.
McKeene.

Ordained, 3.

CirtRCII, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

lirnshton—B. E. Barrett; $4,000: 100; F. A.
Clark. Brushton, N. Y.

IJust Dickinson : $1,500; 41; Ivan Barse.

Dickinson Center. N. Y.. R. F. D.

East llounsficld — S. H. McKeene: $1,500; 53; L.
F. Allan. Watertown. N. Y., Route K.

Sanford Corners — : Union Building, Chris-
tian interest. $1,000; 17; R. A. Spohn, Sanford
Corners. N. Y. : also has a union Sunday-school
and C. E. society.
Churches. 4 : valuation, $8,000 ; members. 201 ;

Sundav-schools. 3 : Endeavor societies, 3.

New York Western Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Pease.)

Xea-t Session — Machias, ("attaraugus Co.. N. Y.

President, S. Q. Helfenstein. Dayton, Ohio.

Vice-President, Rev. A. MacKenzie, North Greece,
N. Y.

Secretary, .Tohn B. Pease, Gasport, N. Y.

Treasurer, J. D. Chase, Hilton, N. Y.

Department Secretaries — Sunday-school, Mrs. H.
Kellogg, Castile, N. Y. ; Christian Endeavor. Miss
Florence Chase. Hilton, N. Y. ; Missions, Mrs. J.
B. Pease, Gasport, N. Y. : Education, Rev. I. L.
Peck, Gasport. N. Y. : I'ublishing, Rev. O. P. Pot-
ter, Castile, N. Y. : Christian TTnion, Rev. F. A.
Cornell. Machias, N. Y. : Moral Reform, Rev. C. H.
Scholefield, Albion, N. Y.

Ministers- — Alden Allen, S. Q. Helfenstein, A.

New Jersey Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Tetlow.)

Kewt Session — ^lay, 1910.

President, Rev. W. H. Hainer, Irvington, N. J.

Vice-President, Rev. John Blood, Riegelsville.
N. .L

Secretary. B.ey. J. W. Tetlow, Milford. N. J.

Correspondinp Secretary, Rev. E. C. Hall, Lock-
town, N. .T.

Treasurer, Rev. S. L. Baugher, Conshohocken,
Pa.

Department Secretaries — Sunday-school, Miss
Hazel ^Mead, Madisonville, Pa. : Christian Endeav-
or. Rev. E. C. Hall. Flemington. N. J.. R. R. 2 :
Missions, Mrs. ]Mary D. Bodine, Flemington, N. J..
R. R. 2.

Ministers — S. L. Bnusrber. A. I>. P.rnnri. .Tn'>ri
Bird. John Blood. D. L. Chase. John Conrad. J. E.
Epright. F. L. Hainer. W. H. Ilainer. E. C. Hall,
S. 1). Hawk. E. E. Hoffman. J. W. Hoffman. W. F.
Jordan, Moses S. McGhee, C. W. Miller, Z. A.
Poste. J. W. Tetlow.

Licentiates — W. L. Gennett, Charles Gibbs. Ar-
thur Wright.

Ordained, 18 ; licentiates, 3.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

nalerille — D. L. Chase : $5,000 ; 106 ; Aliss Alae

Sininions. Ilalsev. N. J.
Carrcrsrillc — J. P'. Winans ; $2,000 : 33 ; Lizzie M.

Smith, Carversville, Pa.
Chapmantou-n — E. E. Hoffman; $1,200; 39; G. H.

Swingle, Avov, Pa.
.Fairricw — Charles Gibbs: $1,700; 62: Charles

Bryant, Riverside, N. J.
Finesrille — John Blood: $7,000; 65; Mrs. W. A.

Vanderljilt, Finesville, N. J.

Frenchtown — ■ ; ; ; .

Gulf Mills — S. L. Baugher ; $12,000 ; 159 ; Jones

W. Pope, Conshohocken, Pa., R. R. 1.

Hilton — B. S. Crosby : ; — — ; • .

Uope — L. C. Mackey ; $1,900 ; 44 ; R. M. VanHorn,

Hope, N. J.
Hopewell — No pastor ; $1,000 ; 35 ; Charles Lake,

Hopewell, N. J., R. R. 1.
Irvington — W. H. Hainer ; $19,000 ; 361 ; Melvin

R. Longfield, Irvington, N. J.
Johnsonburg — C. W. Miller ; $6,000 ; 84 ; J. W.

Hart, Johnsonburg, N. J.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

43

Lewiahurg — Z. A. Poste ; $13,000 : 87 ; Mary A.

McLaughlin, Lewlsburg, Pa.

Little York ; ; ; .

Locktoicn — E. C. Hall ; $5,500 ; 140 ; A. U. Shep

herd, Flemington, N. J., R. R. 2.
Madisonville — E. E. Hoffman ; $1,800 ; 161 ; J. E.

Masters, Jubilee, Pa.
Manayunk — -Moses S. McGhee ; $100 ; 39 ; O. Al-
exander, Manayuuk, I'a.
MUford — J. W. Tetlow; $12,500; 225; W. R.

Kailer, Milford, N. J.
Monroe — No pastor; $1,000; 8 ; J. W. Congleton.

Monroe, N. J.
Sweet Valley — J. W. Hoffman ; $8,000 ; 125 ; G. K.

Edsou, Sweet Valley, Pa.
Tullytoicn — No report.
Vienna — A. L. Brand; $5,000; 61; F. George Ha-

len, Vienna, N. J.

Churches, 22 ; valuation, $103,360 ; membership,
1,904 ; Sunday-schools, 19 ; Endeavor societies, 11 ;
.lunior Endeavor societies, 6.

Tioga River Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Dykeman.)

The next session of conference will be held at
Evergreen, I'a., second Thursday of June, 1910.

President, Rev. T. V. Moore, WoodhuU, N. Y.

Vice-President, Rev. J. A. Blacklock, New Al-
bany, Pa.

Secretary, Rev. L. A. Dykeman, Portlandville,
X. Y.

Treasurer, Rev. O. I. Hathaway, Binghamton,
N. Y.

Department Secretaries — Sunday-school, Arthur
Allen, Evergreen, Pa. ; Christian Endeavor, Mrs.
.1. H. Cheesman, Greenwood, N. Y.

Conference Missionary Society Officers — Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman, Portlandville, N. Y. ;
Vice-President, Mrs. liOttie Cheesman, Greenwood,
N. Y. ; Secretary, Mrs. J. N. Corwin, Lawrence-
ville. Pa. : Treasurer, Mrs. I>. I^. Satterly, Luw-
renceville, Pa.

Ministers — Rose C. Allen, J. E. Besamer, Mrs.
S. A. Besamer, J. A. Blacklock, J. H. Cheesman.
D. A. Cole, S. H. Davy, L. A. Dykeman, E. French.
O. I. Hathaway, A. J. Hurd, E. C. Livingston,
T. V. Moore, James O. Potter, J. W. Stearns, P. C.
Vaughn, Mrs. M. C. Youmans.

Licentiate — Mrs. B. J. W. Slaught.

Ordained, 17 ; licentiate, 1.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

liinuhumton — Arthur Wright; $3,000; 65: W. G.

Strafford. 291 Clinton St.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Cameron Hill — J. O. Potter: $2,.".00 ; 20; Alice

Rumsev, Cameron Mills, N. Y.
/?r(.vf Lawrence ■; $2,000; 100; P. R. Doud,

Lawrenceville, Pa.

ICiist Willet ; ; ; .

Ercrrircen — J. A. Blacklock; $2,600; 97; Emily

J. Corson, New Albanv, Pa.
Franklin — J. A. Blacklock ; $2,000 ; 35 ; H. B.

Phelps, I'owell, I'a.
fircenwood — J. H. Cheesman ; $2,000 ; 15 ; Mrs. J.

H. Cheesman, CJreenwood, N. Y.
Harford Mills — No pastor ; $2,100 ; 32 ; Geo.

(Mauss, Harford Mills, N. Y.
Inglcside — W. H. Haines ; $2,500 ; 82 ; Alice Si-
mons, Prattsburg, N. Y.
Kirkwood — E. French ; $1,700 ; 25

Watrons, Kirkwood, N. Y.

Mcrchantville-^ : '$1,000 ; '- ;

Bowers, Campbell, N. Y.

Tioga Junction — : : 17:

Reep, Ijawreneeville, Pa.
Union — ; $1,200; 13; Mrs. D. F. Lashler,

Mrs. S. B.

Mrs. Charles

Mrs. W. F.

Lestershire, N. Y
Wedgwood ;

N. Y.
West Branch — -

(Jaleton, Pa.

West Pike — — ; $1,000; ; -

West Windsor — E. French ; $1,000

Jackson, West Windsor, N'. Y.
Young Hickory— T. V. Moore; $1,200; 30; Mrs,

L. S. Grinolds, Young Hickory, N. Y

Churches, 20 ; valuation, $17,800
610; Sunday-schools, 12: Endeavor
Junior, 1.

- ; 20 ; Ella Smith, Watklns,
$1,000 ; 14 ; Nellie Conable,

25; Mrs. D

membership.
Societies, 6 :

Rays Hill and Southern Pennsylvania
Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Diehl.)

Next Session — Everett, Pa., Wednesday before
the last Sunday in August, 1910.

President. Rev. Cbas. Rinehart, Everett, Pa.

Vice-President, Rev. W. C. Garland, Cumberland,
Md.

Secretary, Frank M. Diehl, Amaranth, Pa.

Assistant Secretary, A. C. Peck, Hancock, Md.

Treasurer, A. B. Eshleman, Everett, Pa.

Department- Secretaries — Sunday-schools, I. D.
Mellott, Franklin Mills, Pa. ; Christian Endeavor,

REV. A. W. LKJIITliOrit.XK
Dover, Delaware.

H. M. Barton, Everett, Pa., R. F. D. No. 4 ; Mis-
sions, A. F. Foor. Everett, Pa., R. F. D. No. 5 :
Education, Jesse Kauffman, Everett, Pa., R. F. D.
No. 6.

Ministers — Joseph Barney, John H. Barney, S.
W. S Foor, A. R. Garland, Thos. P. Garland, W.
C. Garland, W. H. Hendershot, Jesse M. Kauff-

44

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

man. A. W. Li^btbouviie, J. R. Losno, A. W. M;iy,
A. G. B. I'owers. rhailes Rinehnrt.

Licentiates — Henry Collins, Riley W. Daniels.
-Mason Jay, John Kauffman, H. O. Smith.

Ordained, 13 ; licentiates, 5.

CH0BCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMREIIS, CLEKK.

.l)(fioc7i— A. G. B. Powers: .«500 ; 5?,: A. C. Peck,
Hancock. Md.

liclleprove — A. R. Garland; .1:1,500; 40; Henry
Mav, Pinev Grove. Md.

rtrthel — Chas. Rinehnrt ; .«600 : 32 ; J. N. Robin-
son. Purcell, I'a.

niicl- Valley — Jesse M. Kauffman: .$600; 203; Mrs.
J. Iloopenj^ardner. Hancock. Md.

(•rilar Grove — J. R. Logne : .$900 ; 104 ; D. Gar
land, Dott. Pa.

Clear Creel; — Thos. P. Garland ; $800 ; 48 ; A. B.
Eshleman, Everett, I'a.

UamuKcns — A. G. B. Powers: .$l..-)00; 53; W. R.
Daniels, Hancock. Md.

Dorrr {Feoplc'n ('Inirrli) — A. A\'. LiKhtbmirnc :
$1S.000 : 370: Prof. Wesley Webb. Dover. Del.

Ererctt — Chas. Rinehart : iS4.045 : i:!0: A. Sleek
man. Everett, I'n.

Fairview — Chas. Rinehart; $900: 190; E. :Miller.
Purcell. Pa. "

Oapsrille — Jesse Kauffman: $1,000; 57; Stephen
Wink. Everett. Pa., R. F. D. No. 6.

tt i/nflmav ; : ; =— .

Jerusalem — A. W. May; $700; 87; Albert Gar-
land.

Laurel Rit]fjc — A. (i. B. I'owers ; -^ ; 17; Jessie

Mellott. Big Cove Tannery.

Lebanon — Thos. P. Garland: $800: 53; A. R. El-
bin. Artemas, Pa.

-1//. Ho/ic — Thos. P. Garland; $700; 129: S. .John-
son. Hewitt. Pa.

Mt. Union — Chas. Rinehart; $1,500; 144: H. M.
Barton, Everett. Va.

Mt. Zion — Thos. P. Garland; $800; 94: J. (J.
Collins, Glee. Pa.

Garland; $000; 37; T. R.

May's Chapel — A. R.

Bishop. Mann, Pa.
Millic/an's Core —

Buffalo Mills, Pa.
Pleasant Grove — A. G.

Peck, Needmore, Pa.
Pleasant Union — Thos.

; $800 ; 43 ; S. Carpenter,

B. Powers : $500 ; 98 ; A.

P. Garland; ; 30;

Gai

W. Ben

and ; $500

; $.500 ; 46 ; Silas
Flossie Davis, Gil-
s'. J. N. Foor. Ev-

F.

I'rosperity — Thos. I

nett. Hewitt. Pa.
Pine Grore — Ihos. P. Garland

Robinson, Piney Creek. I'n.
Pratt — A. W. May ; ; 32 ;

pentown, Md.
Ray's Core : $800; 01 ;

erett. Pa.. R. F. D. No. 5.
Rock Hill — Chas. Rinehart; $1,600; 108; H

Mearkle, Mattie, Pa.
Sitleling Hill — A. G. B. Powers, Thos. P. Garland ;

$1,200; 162; R. Mellott, Sipe"s Mills, Pa.
Tonoloiray — A. G. B. Powers : — — ; 23 ; Denton.

Peck, Sharpe, Pa.
rnion J/cmono/— Chas. Rinehart ; $600 ; 138 ; U.

G. Bennett. Everett, Pa.
Whips Core — Jessie M. Kauffman; $800; 42; N.

W. Mellott. Locust Grove. Pa.

Churches, 31 ; valuation, $24,000 ; membership.
2.647.

Erie Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Young.)

Next f!ession — East Springfield, Pn.
President, Hermon Eldredge, Erie, Pa.
Vice-President, Myron Tyler. Dewittville. N. Y.
Secretary, Rev. W. J. Young, Conneaut, Ohio.
Treasurer, F. E. Wood, <^;irnrd. Pa.

Department Secretaries — Sunday-schools, Geo.
.Vuerbach, East Springfield, Pa. ; Christian En-
deavor, V. C. Barnes. Waterford. Pa. ; Missions,
Rev. B. Mason. Edinboro, Pa. ; Education, .John
A. Lamb. Conneautville, Pa.

Officers W. H. and P. M. Board — President, Mrs.
Iva Symonds, Conneaut, Ohio ; Vice-President, Mrs.
J. L. Beard. Waterford. Pa. ; Corresponding Sec-
retary, ]Miss Emma Barnes, Waterford, Pa. ; Re-
cording Secretary, Miss M. M. Nason, Erie, Pa. ;
Treasurer, Mrs. T. J. Bentley, Springboro, Pa. ;
Secretary L. and M. B., Miss Meriba Cornell,
Springboro, Pa. ; Supt. Cradle Rolls, Mrs. M. A.
Franklin, Conneaut, Ohio ; Field Secretary, Mrs. J.
W. Dennen. Springboro, Pa.

Ministers — -David Beanlaud, F. A. Cornell, Henry
Crnmpton. .1. W. Dennen. L. D. Ilamniouil. Donald
P. llurlburt, Ben.iamin Mason, H. H. Pershing,
Myron Tyler, Adelbert Welch, W. .T. Young.

Licrniidti's — Hermon Eldredge, Ray F. Gilison. F.
C. Patterson, Florence V. Waggoner.

Ordained, 11 ; licentiates. 4.

CliritCII, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Hear Lake — F. C. I'atterson ; $2.000 : 19 ; Mrs.

Lednh W. St. John. Rear Lake. I'n.
Hearer Center — No pastor; $2,400; 55; W. I.

Hackett, Conneautville, Pa.
Conneaut — W. J. Young; $15,000; 259; Clara B.

lli:U.MOX KLDREIXiE
I 'resident Erie Conference

Weldon, 315 Monroe St., Conneaut, Ohio.
Ddrittrille — Myron Tyler; $5,000; 69; George

Leet, Point Chautauqua, N. Y.
Draketoicn — D. P. llurlburt ; $3,300 ; 74 ; Matilda

Fox, Edinboro, Pa.
Fast Sprint/field — A. I. Dickenson; $3,000;

.Mrs. Alta B. Strong. East Springfield, l':i.
Erie — Henry Crampton ; $8,000 ; 95 ; Miss

Sherman. 315 AV. Fourth St.. Erie, I'a.
Fairview — B. Mason ; ; 20 ; Mrs. G. C. Zindel,

Girard, Pa., R. F. D. 4.
Francis — Supplied; $1,500; 14; Mrs. Mary

Wheeler, Girard, Pa.. R. F. D. 3.
Hammond's Corners — Supplied; $800; 20; Mrs

r>ucy ITolden, I'ierpont. Ohio.

160:
Ada

R.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

45

Hare Creek — No pastor ;

Pine Valley — No pastor ; —

Corry, Pa., R. F. D. 9.
Springboro — J. W. Dennen ;

Bentley, Sprlngboro, Pa.

- ; 6 ; Iris Simmons,
3,200 ; 69 ; Mrs. Ada

; 5 ; Upton

40 ; N. G. Lytle,

BEAVER CREEK, PA., CHURCH

Helicated .Tune u:!. mOT

Wiisliiiu/ton Valley — No pastor; .$2,000; oV, :
Mrs. Alinira -McOrory, Edinboro, Pa.

Wdtrrford — I). P. Hurlburt ; newly organized; 14
mi'mbers.
("burches, 14; valuation, $51,200; membership,

'127 ; Siinday-sebools, 14 ; Endeavor Societies, 7.

AWstern Pennsylvania Conference.

(Reported by Secretary I.,ytle.)

V(.;-/ ,^esh-inn — (^llarksville, Green Co., Pa., Tliurs-
(l.iy before tbe third Sunday in September, 1010.

I'rcsidnit. Rev. W. S. Miller, Clearville, Pa..
U. r>. 2.

Mce-Pre>ii(lcnt, .1. A. Buttermore, Lemont, I'a.

t^ecretury, Clias. Lytle, Confluence, Pa.

Trcasioer, Upton Hardin, Faircbance, Pa.

■^finisters—neOTge Daniels, W. H. H. Knight.
W. S. Miller. W. S. Sanners, A. S. Seese, Sanford
Show, J. E. Stillwagon.

Licentiate — C. B. Swaney.

Ordained, 7 ; licentiate, 1.

CHDKCH, PASTOK^ VALDH

Beaver Creek — A.' A. Seese ;

(ilover, Humberston, Pa.
Clarkscille — ; — : — ; 5

more, Clarksville, Pa.

MEMBERS, CLERK.

: $2,000 ; 20 ; Lulir
Catherine Butter^

Haydcntotvn — W. S. Sanners;

Hardin, Fairchance, I'a.
Suyar Loaf — A. A. Seese ;

Oonlluence, Pa.

Churches, 5; valuation, (one only reported) ;
$2,000 ; membership, 70 ; Sunday-schools, two
union reported.

Ohio State Christian Association.

(Reported by Secretary Vaughan.)

yext Session — November, 1910, at Defiance, O.

I'resiiUnt . Rev. .1. F. Burnett. 1 >. 1)., Dayton.

Vice-President, Rev. G. B. Garner, Columbus
Grove.

Recording Secretary, Rev. B. F. Vaughan, Cen-
terville.

Treasurer, Rev. A. Dunlap, Lebanon, Ind.

Deiiartinrnt Srcrrtariex — Kilucation, Rev. E. A.
Watkins, Greenville ; Publication, Rev. B. F. Hoag-
hind, Centerburg ; Missions, Rev. W. II. Sando,
Coliinibus : Suiulay-scliools. Rev. II. R. Cleiii,
Springfield ; Christian Endeavor, Rev. R. H. Long,
Centerburg ; Relief, R. F. Hulliberger, Westmin-
ster.

Note — These oflicers, except vice-president, con-
stitute the Oflicial Board and Trustees.

WOMAN'S STATE MISSION BOARD.

President, Mrs. Emma S. Powers, Dayton.
Vice-President, Rev. Mrs. R. A. Sheldon, Sparta.

i:

•:\'. A. S. SIOIOSM

;r<'cii<liurg. r.-i.

h'i'rDiililijI >■('(■/■(

hiiii. .Mrs. 1 '. M. Ihmaiis. lycba-

mm, Ind.

Cor. Secretary

und Treasurer, Mvs. Drusilla

\'aughan, Centerv

ille.

Superintendent

Cradle Roll, Mrs. M. McDor-

man, Lafayette.

46

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Northeastern Ohio Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Dickason.)

President, H. H. Holverstott, Marion, Ohio.

Secretary, Isaac N. Dickason, DeClifif, Olilo.

Treasurer, H. H. Holverstott.

Ministers — Abbie L. Burns, I. N'. Dickason, D. C.
Doll, H. H. Holverstott, Emma McFarland, John
Street.

Licentiates — Golda Dickason. T. J. Woodmansee.

Ordained, 6 ; licentiates, 2.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Espyville — D. C. Doll ; $300 ; 40 ; P. Pollock, Espy-

ville, Ohio.
Fairfield — No pastor ; —

Espyville, Ohio.
Welcome — No pastor ; —

Muncie, Ind.

Churches, 3 ; membership, 82 ; Sunday-schools, 1 ;
Endeavor Societies, 1.

16; Matilda Clark,
26 ; E. McFarland,

Northwestern Oliio Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Foltz.)

The conference was organized at St. Johns,
Ohio, in the year 1838.

Next Session — Wednesday preceding the last
Sunday in September, 1910.

President, Judge A. M. Heidelbaugh, Ottawa,
Ohio.

Vice-President, R. F. Hulliberger, Westminster,
Ohio.

Secretary, Geo. W. Foltz, Lafayette, Ohio.

Department Secretaries — Missions, Rev. J. S.
Halfaker, Lima, Ohio ; Sunday-schools, Rev. G.
R. Mell, Lima. Ohio; Relief, Rev. J. W. Yantis,

North Manchester, Ind. ; Publication, Rev. C. J.
Hance. Spencerville, Ohio ; Educational, Rev. G. B.
Garner, Columbus Grove, Ohio : Christian Endeav-
or, Rev. W. G. Kershner, Harrod. Ohio ; Finance, B.
L. Clevenger, Gomer, Ohio.

Ministers — A. E. Bagby, Sarah Bailey, S. H.
Bell, W. O. Bray, Edward Byers. James Claypool,
W. N. Deck, G. W. Foltz, G. B. Garner, J. C.
Gaubau, J. S. Halfaker, C. J. Hance, A. E. Kemp,
W. G. Kershner, D. Leplev, A. Leonard, F. Mc-
Cague, N. S. McCloud, G. R. Mell, A. Noffsinger,
W. C. Rimer, W. A. Roberts, F. E. Rockwell, C.
C. Ryan, L. W. Ryan, S. M. Slane, W. H.
Thompson, B. F. Tucker, W. O. Webber, J. L.
Wright, J. W. Yantis.

Licentiates — J. W. Kinkaid, Edward Sleesser,
Wm. Walker.

Ordained, 31 ; licentiates, 3.

WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.

President, Mrs. G. W. Foltz, Lafayette, Ohio.

Vice-President, Mrs. Luella Garner, Columbus
Grove, Ohio,

Treasurer, Mrs. Clink Fruchie, Columbus Grove.
Ohio. .

Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Satterthwaite,
Delphos, Ohio.

Recording Secretary, Miss Sade Gensel, Herring,
Ohio.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLEBK.

Antioch — No pastor; $1,000; 25; Henry Stlrns,

Cloverdale, Ohio.

Antwerp— ■ ; $500 ; 23 ; .

Bethel — W. E. Baker ; $1,200 : 140 : J. II. McCague,

Defiance, Ohio.

Bethlehem — Chas. Rousb : ; .''.o : .

Berkey — ; $2,000 ; 74 ; Mrs. E. Tucker,

Berkey, Ohio.
Blanchard — C. J. Hauce ; $2,000 ; 79 ; J. W.

Gatchel, Dunkirk, Ohio.

SUGAR LOAF CHURCH
Group of Western Pennsylvania Conference, October 15, 1909. Secretary Lylle with book.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

47

Buckland — P. H. Samuei ; $2,000 ; 268 ; Grover

Walker, Buckland, Ohio.
Cherrij Oroie — ; $1,100 : 10; Mrs. C. B.

Ream, Lima, Ohio, R. F. D.
Columbus Grove — G. B. Garner; $7,500; 169; C.

O. Smith, Columbus Grove, Ohio.
Defiance — Edwin Morrell ; $6,000 ; 75 ; W. A.

Snider, Deflance. Ohio.
Delphos—Z. L. Wright ; $2,500 ; 25 ; Katie E.

Wilcox, Delphos, Ohio.
Harrod — -W. G. Kershner ;

Grubb, Harrod, Ohio.
Hartford — James Claypool ;

man, Spencerville, Ohio.
Lafayette — Geo. W. Foltz ;

D. Maus, Lafayette, Ohio.

Lake View — ; — ■ — ; 26 ; .

Lima — J. S. Halfaker ; $12,000 ; 170 ; P. T. Mell,

Lima, Ohio.
Lof/ansriUc—C. M. Ilaruess ; $2,000 ; 152 :

is'augle, Degraff, Ohio.
Maple Grove— John Kauffman ; $1,000 ; 30 ; F. Lo-
gan, Columbus Grove, Ohio.
McDonald — A. B. Bagby ; $1,000 ; 82 ; Birdie

Zahler, Kenton, Ohio.

Miami ; ; 15 ; .

Middle Creek ; $2,000 ; 53 ; G. W. Gilles-
pie, Grover Hill, Ohio.
Middle River — C. J. Hance ; $1,200

Johns, Elida, Ohio.
Mt. Zion — J. C. DeRemer : $1,000 ;

Barringer, Continental, Ohio.
Muchinippi — A. B. Bagby ; $2,000 ;

Wright, Lewistown, Ohio.
NeiD Bethany — James Claypool ; $600 ;

Catchell, Grover Hill, Ohio.
Xew Richland — B. A. Hartley : $700 ;

Waltzer, New Richland, Ohio.
Olice Branch : .');2.r)00 ; s-2 : li.

Van Wert. Ohio.

$8,000 ; 136 ; Ruth
$2,500 ; 50 ; C. Mor-
$6,000 ; 134 ; Mrs. H.

G. C.

45; J. W.

:!5 ; Amelia

35 ; M. M.
25; G. W.

01 ; C. N.
W. Bowers,

Ottawa River— F. McCague ; $3,000 ; 292 ; B. F.

Seitz, Columbus Grove, Ohio.
Rose Elm — ; $1,200 ; 59 ; W. O. Bray,

Grover Hill, Ohio.
Six Mile — B. A. Hartley : $800 ; 42.; Urvin Ed-
wards, Cecil, Ohio, R. F. D.
Spencerville — A. B. Kemp ; $4,000 ; 276 ; C. C.

Richardson, Spencerville, Ohio.
St. Johns— C. M. Harness ; $2,000 ; 60 ; S. G.

Lusk, St. Johns, Ohio.
Two Mile — Arthur House ; $1,500 ; 64 ; R. Ritchie,

Wapakoneta, Ohio.
Union Chapel — Geo. W. Foltz ; $1,300 ; 25 ; Cloe

Hadsell, Lima, Ohio, R. F. D.
Vaughansville — F. E. Rockwell; $2,."oO ; 120; (\

R. Smith, Columbus Grove, Ohio.
West Cairo— F. McCague ; $2,000 ; 1G3 ; D. D.

Ihomas, West Cairo, Ohio.
Westwinster—Geo. W. Foltz; $3,500; 33; W. II.

Tabler, Westminster, Ohio.
West Union — ; $2,000 ; 20 ; J. P. Simons,

Spencerville, Ohio.
Whitefeather — J. L. Wright; $1,300; 26; A. B.

Harshbarger, Anna, Ohio.

Churches, 39 ; valuation, $90,200 ; membership,
3,235 ; Sunday-schools, 37 ; Endeavor Societies, 17 ;
Junior, 5.

Ohio Conference.

(Reported l)y President Dennis.)

\cxt Session at Hopewell Church, Vinton Co.,
Ohio.

I'rcsident, Rev. V. R. Dennis, Wellston, Ohio.

Vice-President, Rev. G. R. Coon, Blatchford,
Ohio.

Sccrctani. S. E. Murphv, R. R. 2, McArthur.
Ohio.

Ministeis — J. H. ]Moodv. -J. P>. <'uiiimins. \V. !•'.

CHIItCII AT SPENCERVILLE, OHIO

48

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Bailes, Henry Canter, F. E. Evans, James Bethel,
N. Nelson.

Lirejitititc. Henry Booth.

Ordained, 7 : licentiate, 1.

CIIl'ECHj PASTOR., CLEKK.

Aiitiovh—J. H. Moody; W. H. Jones, Oak Hill, O.

Antonis ; G. C. Blake, Antonis, Ohio.

Duiisiitle ; .

Fail-view — Jas. A. Bethel ; Meda Timberman, Ray,

Ohio.

Iluitiilton : Henrv Canter, Orient, Ohio.

Hopewell (Jackson Co.) — V. R. Dennis; H. Mele-

gan.

Hopewell (Vinton Co.) — G. R. Coon; .

Jefferson Fvrnace ; Richard Crabtree, Oak

Hill, Ohio.

Lily Chapel ; D. F. Clouse, Omega. Ohio.

Locu.'it Grore ; .

Macedonia ; DoUie Carter, Sedan, Ohio.

Morrow : John Crabtree, Oak Hill, Ohio.

KKV. A. !•:. Ki:.\ir

SixMictTvillF, < iliio.

I//. Jitii- - ; .\. r.. McBride, Kardeu, Ohio.
l'Ua.'<(ini Valhit (I'ihr Co.) — J. H. Moody, Barak

Chase, Waverly. Ohio.
I'lcanant Valleii (t^eioto Co.)^- : John Sher-

ben. Lucasville, Ohio.

sliiloli— : .

N. r. ChaprI ; Fred Bowers, I'ride, Ohio.

WelLfton. Fimt-^ ; — — .

yjdu — \.\ R. Evans; Cecil Denny. Katchford, Ohio.

Mt. Vernon Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Clem.)

Sejct Session — New Alexander, Ohio, beginning
on Wednesday evening after first Sunday in Octo-
ber. 1010.

President. Rev. U. H. Long, Centerburg, Ohio.

Vice-Presidenl, Rev. R. U Kilpatrick, Black
Klin, Ohio.

Secretarii, H. Itiissell Clem, Springfield, Ohio.

hepartwrnt l^icrctarie-^ — Finance, Rev. J. W.
Wright. Coshocton, Ohio, K. F. D. No. 5; Missions,

Rev. L. W. Newton, Glenfield, Pa. ; Sunday-
schools, Leonard Dennison, IJtica, Ohio ; Relief,
Rev. J. H. Bone, Mt. Vernon. Ohio ; Education,
Rev. R. Anna STieldon, Sparta. Ohio ; Publications,
Rev. Albert Dunlap, Lebanon. Ind. : Y. P. S. C. E.,
John McCann, Coshocton, Ohio.

Ministers — J. H. Bone, J. M. Carter, H. R.
Clem, D. E. Dixon, Albert Dunlap, Geo. W,
"irate, E. M. Harris, K. L. Kilpatrick, U. H. Long.
L. W. Newton, Mrs. R. A. Sheldon, J. H. Weaver,
.1. W. Wright,

Ordained, 14.

CIIUKCH. r.VSTOK, VALUE, ME.MBEKSj CLERK.

Appleton — R. H. Long; .$.3,000; ; J. H, Ben-

ner, Johnstown, Ohio.
Centerburg — B. F. Hoagland ; $2,000 ; 74 ; Maud

Long, Centerburg, Ohio.
Church Hill — G. W. Grate; $2,700; 111; Miss S.

Stooksburv. Lisbon, Ohio.
Coopcrdale — R. L. Kilpatrick : $1,500 : 2;> ; Mrs.

Geo. Wright, T'rinwav, Ohio, R. F. D.
Cofthoi'ton — L. D. Hammond; $!>,000 : 50; John

(.'oiilin. S:^5 S. Seventh St., Coshocton. Ohio.
Ihtiirillc — F. B. Richey ; $1,000: 63: Mrs. Wm.

Church, Danville, Ohio,
East Middletoin, — J. M. Carter; $S00 ; 102; W. E.

Grimm. Columl)iana, Ohio.
h'a.'it Rochester — J. M. Carter: $1,000; 100; Mrs.

Raliih Emmons, East Rochester. Ohio.
East fninn — R. L. Kilpatrick: $1,000; 60; I. M.

Con.ird, .

Eairrirw^n. H. Long; $4,000: 140: B. O. Lohr,

Ml. Vernon. Ohio.
//(/:</ Dell — No pastor.
Hif/hlaud — No pastor; $1,000; 124: M. Jehu.

Tee.gnrden. Ohio.

Eicl;inq — No pastor ; $R00 ; 20 : .

Mt. r'irasant — R. L. Kilpatrick; $1,500: 130; J.

E. Martin, Black Run. Ohio.
Mt. y/n)u — R. L. Kilp.itrick : $1.."i(iO: !):; : B. I..

Shaffer, Frazeysburu', Ohio.
\<-i:- .! v./indcr-^ ' : .>^l.S(((i: TJ," : ii. W. Crisi.

Mi)i Irie. Ohio.
\cir Hcthel — J. W. Wriulit.
I,'f,srrillc : $1,000; 76; Albert Curl, Rose-

ville. Ohio.
.s'//r/;7r,— B. F. Hoagland: $1,000; 22: U. A. Shel-
don, Sparta. Ohio.
Siiln nil.- -li. H. Lon'4 : $Ln(tO : :;i ; Mrs. i:izi:iia

Clark, (iranville. Ohio, R. D. No. 2.
f1ic<. — F. B. Richey: $2,()(io : 77: \V. i:. lid

phrev. rtica. Ohio.
Virginia — No pastor; $1,500: 70; Etta Wri.-bt.

Coshocton, Ohio, R. D. No. 5.
Wr^trillr — : .fl.dOO: 0(»: Ueliecca lta!i(l(il|)li

Beloit, Ohio.

Churches, 24 ; valuation. $41,400 ; membership,
1,62i'i: Sundav-schools, 14: Endeavor Societies, 2.

Oliio Eastern. Conference.

(Incorporated)
(Reported by Secretary Warrener. )

ye.rt Session will be held August 25-27, com-
mencing at 2 p. m.

President. George W. Wilcox, Alice, Ohio.

Vice-President, I. N. Strausbaugh, Vinton, Ohio,
U. F. 1>. 1.

Srrrctarji — Rev. Wm. J. Warrener, Athens, O.

.\ssislant Secrctaru- -ilcnvy Archer, ("Jlonster.
Ohio. R. F. D. 2.

Treasurer, Jesse Lewis, Bladen. Ohio.

Ministers — W. W. C.-irdwell, H. A. Grover, Sam-
uel Lewis, G. A. Long, Wm. J. Warrener.

/./tC)iO'((^;.s- -Herman A. Lewis, W. P. Myer.

Ordained, .". ; licentiates, 2.

CIIl'ItCH, TASTHK, VALUK, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Antioch — Wm. J. Warrener; $800; 77; G. W.
Wilcox, Alice, Ohio.

T n I-: CHRISTIAN A N N U A L

4!)

CliiiiHiHiitjit — li. A. G rover ; $400; ISS ; Kaniiie M.

Ucisinger, Vinton. Ohio, R. U. 1.
Coniclinf: ; $1,000; :50 ; SaiMli i:. liosser,

("rpol.T, Oliio.
m.ioiis Run — (J. A. Long; $400; 12; Mary Mnn

von. Keiupel, Olilo,
l.i'hrrtii — Samuel Lewis; $].">0; 150; Wallis Lewis.

lihu'len, Oliio.
I.<i(i(ni--CT. V. Mef'oy ; $1,000; 20; .Mrs. E. V.

('l;irl<, Logan. Oliio.
Mdrrrlimiu — H. A. (irover ; $.".00; 12.S; \V. XL II.

Hosier, Hilton, Ohio.
Moiyan — ; $1,000; 50; A. M. Crover, Rid-
well. Ohio.
1/o»/h7 imi-J. II. .Mooily ; $1,000; 48; Mrs. J. W.

Knhns. Aniesville, Ohio. R. R. 2.
\l<iiiiil(iin VoUcii — Samuel Lewis; $200; :iO ; J. A.

Kins, Mercers Bottom. W. Va.
Miiiiul yjun — Samuel Lewis: $1.()(H»; 7,s ; Ceorge

IliilTman, Sharpsburg, Ohio.
Kiiloii — ; $800; 40; ^Y. ('. Turner, De.xter,

Ohio.
J'niou — ; $300; SO; Alice Brookuuui. Kerr,

Ohio.
WriiihUtoiru — .T. 11. Mootly ; $1,000; 71; .T. 11.

.\rcher. Aniesville, Ohio, R. R. 2.

Churches. 14; valuation, $0,550; memliership.
1,(»11 : Sunday-schools, 10.

Oliio Ontral Coiiference.

(Reported by Secretary Bouic.)

Sext Session — Place not l<nown.

President. Rev. Warren II. Sando, roUnnbus, O.

\' ice-President. Rev. A, G, Paris, Defiance, Ohio.

Seeretarii. Fred. V. Bouic. Ostrander, Ohio.

DriHirfmenf Secretaries — Missions, Rev. S. IM.
.Millholland. London. Ohio; Relief, I. W. Sanaft,
Broadway. Ohio; Education. Rev. H. J. Duck-
worth. Mt. Sterling, Ohio; I'ublications, Rev. E.
('. Klink. Mt. Sterling. Ohio: Sunday-schools.
Rev. B. F. Iloaglaud, Oenterburg, Ohio ; Assistant
S. S. Secretary, ^Irs. Clara Belle Briney, Wood-
stock, Ohio: Christian Endeavor, Wm. Frederick.
Sunhury. Ohio ; Finance. S. I^. Loughrey. Marys
ville. Ohio.

\linisters--A. G. C.-iris. B. 11. Clirisninti. I'leas-
.inl Clarridge, II. .1. Duckworth, .1. B. Ila.gans,
S. K. Iviiig, E. C. Klink, L. E. Lewis, S. M. Mil-
hollaiul. E. .1. Nutt. D. C. Barsons, O. W. Powers,
G. J. Remington, W. H. Sando. Stephen Shirk.
C. A. Tracy. .7. H. AYarner, Wm. Webb.

Licentiates. .Tohn Forcythe. W. Moots.

Ordained, 18 ; licentiates, 2.

CHURCH, P.iSTOR., CLERK.

Antioch — E. C. Klink; Henry Bower, Mt. Ster-
ling, Ohio.

Iliiokii'dltcr — .T. E. Spriggs : W. L. lOrviu. .lel'cr-
sonville, Ohio.

centerrille — Walter Miller; Miss Dora West, Lees
Creek. Ohio.

(Ufirlcshtiro ; O. M. Ilowser. Clarksburg. O.

Colinnbus, First Church — W. H. Sando; Mrs. J. L.
Powell, GS2 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio.

Dnhlin — C. A. Tracv ; Nell D. Tuller, Dublin, Ohio.

/•'/re Points — IT. .1. Duckworth; W. I. I'orter. Mt.
Sterling. Ohio.

Fountain Chore — .7. W. Forcythe; S. Wiley, Rich-
wood. Ohio.

Criisxii I'oint- -.]. E. Spriggs : C. S. Bothards. Sc
dalia. Ohio.

Milford Center — .1. P.. Ilagans ; Mrs. S. II. Lnwsoii.
Mil ford Center. Ohio.

1/(7/ Creel; Chaiieh -C. \. Tracy: Mrs. T. L.
Kinrer. Ostr.mder. Ohio.

1//. OUres ; C. E. Currv. Plain Citv, Ohio.

\lt. ,s7(?/7/H.(/— E. C. Klink; A. S. Alkire. Mt. Ster-
ling, Ohio.

\iirt(jn >i. .M. .Milholl.nid : .Mrs. Mary Dawson,

R.ivmoiul, Ohio.
Dreriji Chapel — ; Mrs. .\llen Retinger, Chilli-

cotiie, Ohio.
Pleasant Orore — J. W. Forcythe; Chas. Holt, Mt.

Victory, Ohio.

PomiieiH ; Sada Underbill, Cardington, Ohio.

Kesaceu- ' ; .L -M. Ijcazenbee, Plain City,

Ohio, R. F. D. 1.
South Solon — J. E. Sjiriggs ; C. C. Rowand. South

Solon. Ohio.
Siininierford — ; Alice C. Sprague, Summer-

fonl. Ohio.
'frenton—B. F. Iloagland ; R. W. Fisher, Sun-

hurv, Ohio.

REV. E. C. KLINK
I'astor at .Mt. Sterling, Ohio

W. Powers (supply) ; Mrs. .Mollie
South Vienna, Ohio.
A. Tracy ; I. Lame, Marysville, Ohio.
; W. M. Anderson, Pancoastburg,

\'ienna — O.

Tavenncr,
Wat kins — C
Waterloo — —

Ohio.

West Liberty — ; ; ; .

Wilson Chaiiel — H. J. Duckworth ; Glenna Davis,

London, Ohio, R. F. D. 2.
Willianisiiort — G. .1. Remington; J. West, Wii-

liamsport, Ohio.

Woodstock ; B. W. Haves. Woodstock, Ohio.

/Jon Chaijel — W. 11. Sando; Mrs. C. L. Baer,

Grove City, Ohio. R. F. D. 1.

Churches, 29 ; Sunday-schools, 27 ; C. E. Soci-
eties, 3 ; .lunior C. E., 3.

Ohio A'alley Conference.

(Reported liy Secretary Richey)

Organized at Kyger, Ohio, September 11, 1903.
\e.it Session -Kymn-. Ohio, Thursday before the
first Sunday in September, lOlO.

President. Rev. .1. L. Mauley. .Merom. lud.
Vice-President . Rev. .1. B. McGuire, Rutland, O.
Secretary, Rev. F. B. Richey. I'tica. Ohio.

JAMESTOWN, OHIO, CHURCH

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

51

u.

Assistant Secretary, J. C. Burford, Nelsonville.
Ohio.

Treasurer, W. R. Morris, MicUlleport, Ohio,
F. D. 1.

ilinisters — J. L. Manley, J. W. Martin. J. B.
McGuire, F. B. Richey. W. D. Robison, R. I).
Stone, F. A. Swisher, H. C. Wilson.

Licentiates — Bird Duncan. L. R. Sypherd.

Ordained, 8 ; licentiates, 2.

CIIUUOH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS^ CLERK.

lUqhtcen — No pastor ; $250 ; 56 ; Wilbert Waugh,

T'liny, W. Va., R. F. D. 1.
Kanawha Valley — No pastor; ; 25; Carrie

E. McCallister, Scott Depot, W. Va., R. F. D.
A' /we/- — W. D. Robison; .'^400 ; 50: Sarah AI)]k)11,

Kyger, Ohio.
ImcI; Nine — No pastor ; ; 18 ; Jno. Kirk,

Fraziers Bottom, W. Va.
Ijxjan — ; $1,300; 55; Clara Eastman, Lo-

uaii, Ohio.
Middhitort ; ; 36: Eliza W.itson. Mid-

dleiiort. Ohio.
\rlsonriJlc ; $500; 60: .rulia I'.ni-foril. XpI-

sonville, Ohio, Box 811.
Triiimiih — • ; $150: 46: Mr.s. Flossie Ball.

An'p^ville, Ohio, R. F. D. 2.

Churches, 8 ; valuation. $2,600 ; membership.
340 ; Sunday-schools, 5 ; Endeavor Societies, 2.

Miami Ohio Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Vaughan.)

President, Rev. Hugh A. Smith, Eaton, Ohio.

Vice-President, H. B. Clemm, Troy. Ohio.

Secretary, Rev. B. F. Vaughan, Centerville, Ohio.

Financial Secretary, S. O. Albaiigh, Dayton, O.

Department Secretaries — ]\Iissions, Rev. O. S.
Thomas, West Milton, Ohio ; Sunday-schools, Rev.
O. V. Furnas, Tadmor. Ohio, R. R. 1 : Relief. E, A.
W.atkins, (U'oenville, Ohio; rublishing. Rev. Alva
M. Korr, Pleasant Hill, Ohio; Education, Rev. F.
a. Coffin. Dayton, Ohio; Christian Endeavor. .T. I^.
Rector. IMeasant Hill, Ohio.

Ministers — Geo. L. Aspiniill, S. D. Bennett,
S. W. Bennett, .T. G. Bishop, D. D., Emily K.
Bi.shop. Richard Brandon. Eliza L. Brown, L. D.
Brown, B. F. Clayton, C. H. Coddington, F. G.
Coffin, Wm. iSI. Dawson, .T. C. DeRemer, Geo. C.
Enders. .T. E. Etter, .T. B. Fenner. Wm. Flammer.
O. I'. Furnas, Chas. C. Garman, Clark I'. Garnuin.
(;. L. Griffith. W. A. Gross. C. C. Hatfield, C. W.
lleolTor, A. W. Hook, H. R. .Tav, A. M. Kerr.
J. W. Maxwell, C. A. McDaniel. R. H. McDaniel,
N. Del McRevnolds, Edwin Morrell. I). D., S. S.
Newhouse, D. D., E. S. Reed. I'. H. Samuel, Hugh
A. Smith, Frances Spriggs. .T. E. Snriggs. .T. .T.
Summerl:ell, D. D., Omer S. Thoaias. Flora Thoinp
son, B. F. Vaughan, E. G. Walk. W. T. Warbin-
ton. E. A. Watkins, T. S. Weeks. E. C. Zeigler.

TJcentiates — H. S. Huev, W. H. Martin, R-oss W.
McNeal, S. C. Morton, Paul Shivell. Pressley E.
Zartmann.

Ordained. 50: licentiates. 6.

woman's mission board.

President, Mrs. J. N. Hess, Dayton, Ohio.

Vice-President, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Eaton, Ohio.

Cor. Secretary, Mrs. L. D. Bailey. Eaton, Ohio.

Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Adallne Walsh, Spring-
field, Ohio.

Treasurer, Mrs. O. C. Kerlin. Greenville, Ohio.

ilite Box Secretary, Miss Curran, Versailles, O.

Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. B. F. Vaughan, Center-
ville, Ohio.

CHURCH, PASTOK, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLEBE.

Ansonia — C. C. Ryan; $7,000; 258; N. P. Kersh-
ner, Ansonia, Ohio.

Bethany — E. G. Walk : $3,000 ; 107 ; H. A. Nixon,

Lebanon, Ohio, R. R.
Bethlehem — No pastor ; $1,000 ; 50 ; M. M. Black.

W. Alexandria, Ohio.
Campbellstoivn — Omer S. Thomas ; $2.400 ; 80 ;

H. E. Ervin, Campbellstown, Ohio.
Carysville — J. W. Rousch ; $1,000; 135; T. J.

Wert, Rosewood, Ohio, R. R. 1.
Chamhershurn—G. R. Mell ; $900; 43; H. S.

Huey, Dayton, Ohio, R. R. 5.
Christ'ianshurq — No pastor: $l,2ti(i; 40: W. A.

Ullery, Christiansburg, Ohio.
Charity Chapel — L. W. Ryan ; $1,500 ; 212 ; J. E.

Applegett, Conover, Ohio, R. R. 1.
Circle Hill — O. P. Furnas; $1,500; 116; P. B.

Cool, Bradford, Ohio, R. R. 2.
Concord — O. S. Thomas; $2,500; 126; W. E. Ross.

Eaton, Ohio, R. R. 3.

REV. J. E. ETTElt
Troy, Ohio.

4.59 ; W.

Covington — G. A. Conibear ; $22,000

E. Westfall, Covington, Ohio.
Cove Springs — S. W. Bennett; $2,000; 100; Miss

Ella Beals. Troy, Ohio, R. R. 2.
Crown Point — F. G. Coffin ; $2,500 ; 35 ; Chas.

W. Sacksteder, Dayton, Ohio, R. R. 4.
Dafiton — F. G. Coffin ; $7,000 ; 238 ; A. F. Chase,
Dayton, Ohio.
$19,000 ; 317 ; S. J. Gallo-

1404 W. Fifth St.
i:aton — H. A. Smith

way, Eaton, Ohio.
i:non — M. T. Morrill

labarger, Springfield, Ohio, R. R
Fellowship — E. G. Walk ; $1,000 ;

Shurts, S. Lebanon, Ohio, R. R.
Fvf.nh-lin — H. .T. Rhodes : $6,000 ; SO ; (;eo. L. Croll.

Franklin, Ohio.
(nady Creek — W. H. Thompson ; $1,200 ; 55 ; Wm.

Scarborough, West Liberty, Ohio, R. R. 1.
Oenntoicn (Leelan) — E. G. Walk ; $1,300; 94; L.

V. Banta, Lebanon, Ohio.
(Ireenville—E. A. Watkins ; $10,500 ; 294 ; A.

Brandon, Greenville, Ohio.
(Ireenville Creek — J. W. Maxwell ; $900 ; 157 ;

B. Beard, Bradford, Ohio.

$5,000 ; 86 ; Raymond Shel

50 ; Virgil

C.

R.

The Anthony Wayne Library
The Defiance College

52

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Honey Crctk-

-No pastor ; ?S00 : ';
ll.oOO: 14'

0 : J. sr. Bhack.
r : W. J. Flinn.

C. A.
Miss

Hazel
D. M.

1 59 :

.Td'ui

Houston — H. R. Jay

Houston. Ohio.
Jnmestoicn — .T. F. Burnett; $3,500; 60; Mrs. C. H.

Walthall. .Jamestown, Ohio.
Laiiru — F. F. Canada: $1,200; SO; Rachel <4ni-

ham. Laura. Ohio.
Lost Creek — No pastor ; $900 ; 50 ; Esther E.

Jenkins, Casstown, Ohio. R. R. 2.
Lower Stillwater — O. P. Furnas ; $3,000 ; 57 ; J.

W. Guehring. Enfflewood, Ohio.
Ludlow Falls — W. E. Baker; $1600; 68; Judson

R. Jones, Ludlow Falls, Ohio.
itcKee's Creek — W. H. Thompson ; $600 ; 30 ; Dav-
id S. King, West Liberty. Ohio.
^fiam^l'iUe — No pastor: Inactive; $1,200; 20; Mrs.

Sallie Buckingham, Camp Denison, Ohio.
\ew Carlisle — No pastor; $2,000; 12; Mrs. D

F. Akers. New Carlisle, Ohio.
\ew Palestine — J. B. Fenner ; $1,500 ; 114 ;

Jackson, Sidnev. Ohio.
Xorth Clayton — J. B. Fenner ; $800 ; 50 ;

Ina Debra. Covington, Ohio.
Oran — G. B. Cain ; $1,800 : 100 ; G. W. Short,

Dawson. Ohio. R. R. 1.
PhilUpshurg — No pastor; $1,500; 55; Mrs.

Zimmor. I'hilliiisburg. Ohio.
Pleasant Hill— A. M. Kerr ; $4,000 ; 240 ;

Coppock, Pleasant Hill. Ohio.
Pifiua — W. D. Samuel : $20.000 ; 426 ; Bernard

Longanecker. Piqua. Ohio.
Plattsburg — Wm. M. Dawson ; $1,800 ; 66; John

Osborne. S. Vienna. Ohio.
Remington — No pastor; Tn;ictive : $1,000: 15.
Shiloh Sprinr/s — Wm. M. r)awson ; $2,500 ;

D. W. Klepinger. Davton, Ohio, R. R. i:^>.
f'prino Creek — L. W. Rvan : $1,000; KiO ;

Duer. Fletcher, Ohio, R. R. 2.
tiliringfleUl — H. R. Clem ; $7,000 ; 135 ; G.

Laser. Springfield. Ohio.
.S'l/fff/r Creek — Pressley E. Zart'"-iun ; $1,L'00: -.-,

B. F. Vaughan. Centerville, Ohio.
Sugar Ornve (Fiflelitn) — J. W. Maxwell ; $2.40..

iOO; W. W. Furnas. W. :\rilton. O.. R. R. 2.
Trog — J. E. Etter ; $45,000 ; 6S0 ; Frank Ho.s

wood. Trov. Ohio.
Trotwood — S. Q. Helfenstein : $2,500 : 108

Worlev, Trotwood. Ohio.
Twin Chapel — J. A. Watson: $2,000; 100;

Howell. Lewishurg. Ohio. R. R.
Vnion Chapel — J. W. Maxwell ; $1,000 : 100

McCool, Bradford. Ohio, R. R.
Versailles — C. A. McDaniel ; $8,000 ; :',01 :

Finfrock, Versailles, Ohio.
^Vest Grnre — F. F. Canada: $000; fiO ; J. C.

rence. Laura. Ohio.
West Liberty — W. H. Thompson ; $3,500 ; 90

Ora Brown, West Libertv, Ohio.
West Manehester ; $1,800; 101

Rollman. West Manchester. Ohio.
^yest Milton — C. N. Ro<kwpll : $6,000

sell C. Sigafoos. West Milton. Ohio.
West Tnion — G. B. Cain: $1,800; 150;

Kerr. Trov. Ohio. R. R.
Wahiut Hills (Dayton) — Presslev E. Zartmann ;

; 32 ; Jennie Brock, Davton. Ohio, 1024

Brown St.

Churches, 56 ; valuation. $233,900 ; membership,
7,271 ; Sunday-schools, 52 : Endeavor Societies, 20.

Sonthern Ohio C«)iif«'r«'iice.

^Reported by Secretary Gaskins.)

President. S. L. Swoop. Felicity. Ohio.
Secretary, H. A. Gaskins, P.ciitonville. Ohio.
Treasurer, C. C. Armocost. Bethel. Ohio.
Ministers — T. F. Bagby. W. W. Bagby. W. T.
Boice, A. J. Bowman, W. R. Brodt, J. F. Burnett,

W.

N. G.

F. A.

Minor

M. A

Law-

Miss
Mrs. E. A.

1X6: Ru

E. E

; $200 ; 40 ; Oil in

Avenue. Cincinnati,

William Whitehead,

$1,000 ; 95 ; Bessie

Ella Neeper.

H. J. Case.

David Stans-

75;

H. E. Butler. W. H. Dolbv. H. A. Gaskins, C. C.
Lawwill. W. W. Mefford. T."j. Melvin. W. V. Miller,
John Stielton, .\daline Sheelev, L. M. Shinkle, I...
X. Stratton, S. L. Swope, I. M. Walker, W. A.
Warner, C. L. Wlnget.

Licentiates — Estella Shiukle Butler, Henry Pit-
ser.

Ordained. 21 ; licentiates. 2.

CHrnCU, PASTOR, V.\LUE, ME.MBERS, CLERK.

Aiitioch—R. H. McDaniel ; $1,200 ; 162 ; H. S. Trls-

ler. Hamersville, Ohio.
lictliliheni — C. C. Lawwill; $2,000; 289; Noah

Shelton, Aberdeen, Ohio.
liilile Chapel — S. L. Swope : $1.500 ; 210 ; Ger-
trude Thompson, Hamersville, Ohio.
Christian Clmpel — ; $1,500; 97; B. L.

Ketchnar, Mt. Holly, Ohio.
Cincinnati, Fulton Street

Remekamp,_ 2242 Eastern

Ohio.
Dallas : $800 ;

Hillsboro, Ohio.
/:,'(((//(■ Chapel — W. R. Brodt

McNullv, Riplev, Ohio.
tUion — L. A. Stratton ; $1,000

Aberdeen. Ohio.
Fairriew — No pastor; $1,500: 136;

(Jeorgetown, Ohio.
Fanners- Chapel ; $800; 96;

lierv. (ieorgptown, Ohio.
r<cshiirg—l. M. Walker ; $1,500 ; 125 ; Jessie Bol-

ender, Feesburg. Ohio.
Fellowship— \,. A. Stratton; $1,200; 100; V. V.

Ro\ish, ;\Ianchester. Ohio.
Finciistle — -; $1,500; 60; M. C. Badgley.

Fincastle. Ohio.
Fire.'iiile — Henrv Pitser ; $1,000; 104: J. D.

Sbanen. Mt. Oral). Ohio.
H<irwno(l-~n. E. Butler : $3,000 ; 150 ; Walter E.

Rhodes. Favetteville, Ohio.
llietis — No pastor; $1,500; 70: John Martin.

Riplev, Ohio.
Iligginsport—W. A. Warner; $2,500; 130; Crissie

Ellis. Hi','ginsport, Ohio.
Libert}! Chapel, B. C. — L. A. Stratton; $800; 70;

Stella Iron, Mt. Orab. Ohio.
Liberty. H. C. — II. E. Butler ; $800 ; 78 ; Mary

Avers, California, Ohio.
Mnnchesicr — ; $1,000; 40; Peter Wallis,

M.nicbester, Ohio.
Millers Chapel — L. A. Stratton: $1,000; 46; Min-
nie Igo, Hillsboro, Ohio.
}rt. Pleasant — R. H. McDaniel; $2,000; 111; Mrs.

L. M. Buchenun. Felicity, Ohio.
Mt. Zion — : $1,500; 140: G. W. Bushman.

New Richmond, Ohio.
\erille — I. M. Walker; $1,000; 48; E. M. Bagby,

(^hilo. Ohio.
Oak Grore — W. R. Brodt; $1,000; 53; Ella Hay-
slip, West Union, Ohio.
Olire Chapel — ; $1,500; 98; Edith Case,

(U'orgetown, Ohio.
I'ixgah — No pastor ; $1,500 ; 90 ; Austin David-
son. Ripley, Ohio.
I'leasant Hill — No pastor; $1,000; 70; Jerry

Stephenson. Winchester, Ohio.
CnpiiUir Chanel — : $800; CO; .I.iliii King.

Bethel. Ohio.
I't. Isabel — S. L. Swope; $1,500; 92; A. M. Swope,

P.ethel, Ohio.
h'ussellville—C. C. Lawwill; $2,000; 109; W. P.

Fuller, Ripley, Ohio.
Stouts — ; $800 ; 45 ; :\[elviii Bowman.

Stouts. Ohio.
Inion. A. C— W. A. Warner; $1,000; 00; M. C.

(laskins. Bentonville. Ohio.
Lnion, li. C. — H. E. Butler; $1,200; 105; W. L.

Shinkle, Higginsport, Ohio.

T II 1-: ( ) IT R I S T I A N ANNUA L

53

Westboro — W. V. Miller; ifl^noO; 80; Anna Her-

ington, Westboro, Ohio.

Churches, 34 ; valuation, .$51,900 ; membership.
3,504 ; Sunday-schools, 30 : Endeavor Societies, 5.

iiioii liirjr/e — Bliss Shiner;
Sc.iils. riollister. Ohio.
('hui-clics. 10: valuation not

; 25 ; Grace

iven ; membership,

Scioto Valley Conference.

(Reported b.v Secretary Keck.)

\r.i't /Srs.sioH — September. 1910.

I'rvsldcnt, Rev. James Maple, Richmondale, O.

Vice-President, Rev. W. P. Thompson, Wellston,
Ohio.

Sccrr/turn, Rev. P. II. Keck, Wellston, Ohio.

7'rc«.s'») re. Rev. James Maple, Richmondale. O.

Miiii.slns — W. M. Carter. R. J. Flora. William
ITellinan, Henry Howe, Thomas Hunter, Mrs.

Ontario Conference.

(Reported by President Fletcher.)

\(xt ty'ession — Newmarket. June 15, 1910.

I'rrsiilrnt. Rev. W. P. Fletcher, Drayton, Ont.

]'i<r-J'r<si{Irtit, Rev. W. H. Chidley, Newmarket,
Ont.

Secretary, Elmer Lick, Oshawa, Ont.

Treasurer, H. B. Sammells, Oshawa, Ont.

I)('l)artnient Secretaries — Sunday-schools, R. G.
FuKlish. 513 Markham St., Toronto; Christian
Endeavor. Mr. A. T. Mercer, Stouffville, Ont. ;

DRAYTON, ONTARIO, CHURCH

Jane Jenkins, P. H. Keck, A. C. Leper, G. M.
Maple, James Maple, Andrew Sharpe, F. L. Shope.
Bliss Sliiner, W. P. Thompson, George Tucker, C.
F. Weaver.
Ordained, 16.

CIIDRCn, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Center Station — Thomas Hunter; ; 18;

(ieorse Kearn, Ort, Ohio.

rhiUicothc — R. J. Flora: ; 25; William Mil-
ler. Chillicothe, Ohio.

CircleriUc — R. J. Flora : : 24 ; John Roop,

Circleville, Ohio.

DavisviJlc — W. Hellman : ; 20; .

Jackson Yailey — Henry Howe ; ; 22 ; .

Madison — Andrew Sharpe ; ; 9 ; .

Misco — ; —

Ohio.
Pleasant Hill — James Maple ;

Hahn, Richmondale. Ohio.
Sand Hill — Andrew Sharpe; —

40 ; Jane .Jenkins, Misco.

15 ; Belle

; 19;

Home Missions, Rev. W. H. Chidley, Newmarket,
Ont. ; Foreign Missions, Rev. W. P. Fletcher, Dray-
ton, Ont. : Woman's Foreign Mission Society,
President. Mrs. J. N. Dales, 513 Markham St.,
Toronto, Ont.

Ministers — W. H. Chidlev. W. P. Fletcher, C. E
Fockler, C. II. Hainer, E. C. Hall, L. D. Holaday,
E. Morton, Silas Mosteller, W. Percy, D. Prosser,
.1. Prosser. S. I'ros.ser, D. V. Van Norman.

Licentiates — Neil D. Reid, E. E. Hinkson.

Ordained, 13 ; licenti.-ites, 2.

CHURCHj P.4ST0R. VALUE, MEMBERS^ CLERK.

Altona — Van Van Norman and A. T. Mercer-

$2,000; 36; Elias Hoover, Atha, Ont.
lialdwin — No pastor : $500 ; 16 ; J. Anderson,

Vacheli, Ont.
Rloominritoti — Van Van Norman and A. T. Mercer •

$4,000 ; 79 ; W. A. Fockler, Bloomington, Ont'
Brougham— R. G. English ; $4,000 ; 19 ; R. S.

Phillips, Brougham, Ont.

CIirRCII AT BRITTOX. MICIIICAN

I'ARSONAGE AT P.KIT'ION, MICHIGAN

THI-: (UiRTRTIAN ANNUAL

oo

RRV. W. P. FLETCHER
Drayton, Out.

Stoiilfrillc — Van Van Norman and A. T. Alercer ;

$2,000 ; 41 ; J. S. Dausherty, Stouffville. Ont.
Toronto — C. E. Fockler ; $7,500 ; 92 ; Miss Lila

Macklem, 389 Dupont St., Toronto, Ont.
Inioii Street — No pastor, supplied; $500'. 27; W.'

Cowleson, Queensville, Ont.

Churches, 26; valuation, $62,800; membership,
1.096; Sunday-scliools, 18; Christian Endeavor
Societies, 7.

Michigan Conference.

(Reported By Secretary Soule.)

Xext Session — At Marshall, September 21, 1910.

President — Rev. Silas S. Main, Britton, Mich.

Vice-President — Rev. Stanton W. Potter, Maple
Rapids, Mich.

Seeretiinj, Rev. .John C. Soule, Romeo, Mich.

1'rcasurcr, Isaac Hewitt, Maple Rapids, Mich.

Ministers — .1. W. Bolton, A. E. Cobb, J. L. Cot-
tom, A. N. Henry, Thomas Holmes, Mina Kita-
mura, Silas S. Main, S. McGeorg^, P. W. McRev-
nolds, D. E. Millard, F. Morehouse, Elisha Mudge,
S. W. Potter, M. A. Preston, Nathan Roof, V. S.
Root, P. L. Ryker, P. H. Simpson, J. C. Soule,
Emma B. Yinger.

Licentiates — -William JMilburn, E. B. Van Wag-
ner.

Ordained, 21 ; licentiates, 2.

CHURCH, PASTOR^ VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

A)l<inis — No pastor ; $1,000 ; 4 ; Aaron Post, Hills-
dale, Mich.

Harriilon — .T. ly. Cottom ; ; 6; .

Britton — Silas S. Main ; $6,000 ; 140 ; Mrs. Wm
Rinn, Britton, Mich.

IJureka — Stanton W. Potter ; $1,000 ; 50 ; Mrs.
Lois ]0:'.g!e. Eureka, Mich.

l.f.rinfitan — F. Morehouse ; $1,500 ; 17 ; Mrs. N.
Dawson, Lexington, Mich.

Castlcton — E. Morton ; $500 ; :57 ; Elijah Chappel

Norham, Ont.
Chandos — No pastor ; $.300 ; 12 ; Jacob Turk

Apsley, Ont.
Church Hill — Van Van Norman and A. T. Mercer

$1,000; 48; W. Quantz, Ballantra>, Ont.
Crumahe Hill — E. Morton ; $1,250 ; 26 ; A. N. Bray

Morganston, Ont.
Druijton — W. P. Fletcher; $1,600; 40; Mrs. J. M

Davidson, Drayton, Ont.
Eddiistonc — E. Morton; $1,000; ;'.6 ; Piatt Kel'.og

Vernonville, Ont.
Franklin--D. Prosser ; $600; 19; Mrs. M. Main

prize, Mt. Albert, Ont.
Keswick — S. Mosteller ; $2,000; 88; J. Connell

Keswick, Ont.
King — D. Prosser; $1,200; 66; E. Clarkson, Ket

tieby, Ont.
Little Britain — C. H. Hainer ; $650 ; 61 ; A. H

Noble, Cresswell, Ont.
Markham — R. G. English ; $500 ; 15 ; Mrs. L. A

Koch, Markham, Ont.
.l/()i/o— W. P. Fletcher; $800; 45; W. S. Shan

non. Drew Station, Ont.
.1//. fV»-)»c?— E. Morton; $500; 23; Letitia Wait

Castleton, Ont.
.Vciy/narA-et— W. H. Chidley ; $13,000 ; 145 ; W. G

Low, Newmarket, Ont.
Oshiiira — E. C. Hall; $12,000; 142; Elmer Lick

Oshawa, Ont.
Rinaicood — Van Van Norman and A. T. Mercer

$2,000 ; 31 ; J. Burkholder, Ringwood, Ont.
Scott — No pastor ; $1,500 ; 26 ; J. B. Lemon, San

ford, Ont.
Scugog — No pastor ; $400 ; 12 ; Sayles Gerrow,

Scugog, Ont.

REV. A. E. COBB
Marshall, Mich.

5()

THE C H R I S T I A ?s A N N U A L

l/-//;/( /,'<(/j/</.s— S't.-iuton W. Potter; $G,r.OO ; 234;

.1. 1). Siuitli. rerrintun. Midi.
.]r<.i:sh<ill — Artluir E. ('ol)l); ifKt.OOO : 74; Mrs. Em-
ma Hatch, Marshall, Mich.
Uhlillcton — Stanton \V. lottcr; $i'.ii(iO ; sT : Rose

Niildrett. .Midrlleton. :\licli.
Ojfunl — No pastor; .S;r..(H)(i: Hi; I'red CrotY, 0.\-

ford. -Mich.
rcniiit/in — No pastor; $l.."iO(»: 10; Ida I'ontield,

I'errinton. Mich.
St,i(ii<lrin — Williiim .Milluini : --: ■'•2: .Mrs. .John

Urake, Kalkaskii. .Mich.
Uinnro — No pastor; :i;T.<Hi(( : .".4: .Tolni ('. So\ilc.

Iiomeo, Mich.
]ci!iciiiics — E. Mudijc; .'^l.tKMl; K;; .Mrs. Ciirric

I'orter, Verjiennes, .Mich.
Worth- V. Morehouse: $(;r)0 ; 111: II. S. lla.v\v;ir<l,

CrosNvell. Mich.

Clnirches. 14: valuation. $4:^,150: membership,
TtU : Siinilii.v schools. '.» : lOndeavor Sofieties. 4.

western .Michij^an and Northern Indiana
Conference.

( Reported- l).v Secretary Patterson.)

\(.it .s'c.9.sion— At Bachelor. Michigan, first full
moon in Octoher. 1910.

rtcsident. Rev. J. S. Masters. Pearl, Mich.

Vice-President, Rev. F. E. Stewart, Fountain,
■Mich., R. D. No. 1.

,secrrt(ini. Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Coloma,
.Mich.

Aitsistant Secretary, Mrs. Nina P.ensinger, Pull-
man, Mich.

('orreiii)ondinij Secretary, Mrs. A. S. K. Burton.
Fennville, Mich.

Treasurer. .John Ross, Fountain. Mich.
W().\i.\x's B(>.m:d for home and FoninoN .mi.ssions.

President. Mrs. .lulia Lawver, Pullman, Mich.

Vice-Presidoit. Mrs. Hattie Abbe, St. Joseph.
.Mich., Route 3. Box 122.

Recording Secretary, Mrs. Rosa Shearer, St.
Joseph. Mich.. Route 3, Box 66.

CorresiKindina and Field Secretary, Rev. Mrs.
\ S K. Burton. Fennville, Mich., Box 214.
' Treasurer. Mrs. Rebecca Ross, Fountain. Mich.

Suitt. Literature and Mite Bo.r, Mrs. Ida Jones,
Rollins Prairie, Ind., R. D. 2.

Suijf. Cradle Roll, Mrs. Elizabeth I'atterson, Co-
loma. Mich. ,, ^ ^, ,,.

Ministers — Mrs. A. S'. K. Burton, M. G. Collins,
Re:ison Davis, O. P. Miller. Peter Van Hoesen.

IJceiitiales — Joseph Knapp, D. B. Rollin.

Ilonoraru Members — Rev. J. S. .Masters, I'earl,
Mich., active member of Eastern Kansas Confer-
ence ; F. E. Stewart.

Ordained, 5; licentiates. 2.

CHLRCH, PASTOR, VALVK, .MK.MBERS^ CLERK.

Ciir—F. E. Stewart; ifl.OOO ; 20; Agnes Carr,

Carr, Mich. ' ,

(•i,loma^ ■ ; $1,200; 56; Elizabeth Patterson,

Coloma. Mich. ^

l-airrirto Chapel — ; .$1.200; ; Rosa

Shearer, St. Joseph, Mich.
lAihe Vicic — Peter Van Hoesen ; ; ; A.

Stork. Bachelor, Mich.
/,(■<■ Chapel — ; $1,200 ; 38 ; Nma Bensinjier,

Olirl f^hopei— SI. G. Collins; $1,200; 100; H. H.

.lessup. New Carlisle, Ind.

Ch ircbes, 6 ; valuation, $o,800 ; membership,
214 ; Sunda.v-schools. 6.

Indiana State Christian Conference

(Reported by Secretary R. H. Oott.)

Territory — The territory included in this Confer
eace shall be the State of Indiana, and such
contisuous territory as may lie part of the district
conferences which co-operate with this Conference.

yembership — The n;embership of this Confer-
ence shall he as follows: (1) Tlie presidents, the
secretaries, and the treasurers of the district con-
ferences of Indiana, and president of V. C. Col-
lege. (2) 'the offlcers of the conference. (3)
1 lele.gates chosen by the district conferences of
Indian:i. lO.ich district conference in the state
of Indi.in.i may be rei)reseiited in the meetings
of this conference by one ministerial iind one
l.iy delegate for every one hundrefl and fifty
ii'embers or nui.ior fraction thereof. (4) The
president, the secretary and the trensurer of the
St.-ite Woman's Board, together with the presi-
dents and the secretaries of the Woman's Boards
of the district conferences.

President. Rev. S. McNeely. Tiosn. Ind.

\'iee-President. Joseph Lal'use. Lilicrty. Ind.

Secretary. R. II. <iott. Koko no. Ind.

Trecsurcr. Jan:es L. C.artiM'. Russinville, Inl.

Uci.i.rtu cut Secretaries — Pulilisliiiig. Rev. C. B.
Kershner. Darlinuton, Ind.: Christian Endenvor.
Rev. Ernest (Jilbert. Defiance, Ohio ; Sunday-
schools. Rev. I). (). Cov. Lebanon. Ind.; Educ.i
tiim. Rev. E. C. Klink. Sit. Sterling, Ohio.

Rev. W. H. Denison. Huntington. Ind.. is chair-
man of Christian P.rol licrlmod. or .Men's Work i:i
the church.

Rev. A. (I'o'lloy is :iclin^
lerest of Chinch Ihect ion
Indian.-ipolis.

The lu'lianji Slat
work, airl nierh
of tlic < 'In-istl.-im

Fiebl Secretary in in-
with headiinarlers at

ifereme is doing excellent
tlie .-ipproliat ion and jissist.nnce
if Indinn;!.

si-.\Ti: W(iM.\.\s isuai:l) oi' .missions
President. .Mrs. It. II. Oott, Kokoiuo. Inl.
Secretarii. Mrs. Delitha Winebrenner. Wai'ren.
Ind.

Treiisnrer. Mrs. Ketli.i Henderson. Ivebanon, Ind.

lOastern Indiana Conference.

\ejt Session — Farmland. Randolph County, In
diana, beginning on 'I'uesday, September 13, 1910,
at 2 o'cbxk p. in., and closing Fridav, September
Kith.

Presidci't. Kev. W. .M;ix Shafer. Muncie, Ind.

Vice-Presidnii . Itcv. .John .\. Watson, Harris-
ville. Ind.

Sccrrttnii. Itov. \. .M. Addington, Winchester,
Iii;l.

'/',<( siir<r. S. T. (Iverleese, Milroy, Ind.

lie ( rtnient Secretiiries — Publications, Rev
Hannah W. Stanley, Williamsburg. Ind. ; Educa-
tion. Rev. John .\. Dillon, Fjirmh-ind, Ind.;
Churches. Rev. DeK. Judy, Winchester, Ind.:
.Ministry. Joseph I>aFuze, Liberty, Ind. ; Moral Re-
form. Rev. <"urfis B. Small, Farmland, Ind.;
Suinhiy-scliools. Rev. H. L. Lott, Greenville, Ohio :
Christian Ende.ivor, Rev. Frankie Keys, Winches
ler. Ind.: Junior C. E. Supt.. Mrs. Dora Nelson.
.Muncie, Ind. : Local Conference Missions, Rev.
Ann.-! Co;its. Harrisville, Ind. : President S. S., C.
IC. Mild .Mission Ins't., Rev. .\rthur House. Wood-
in'ilon. Ohio.

Hoard of Ewawiners-liew Hannah W. Stanley,
Rev. II. L. Lott, Rev. John A. Dillon.

Hoard of Trustees — President, Rev. W. Max
Shafer ; Vice-President, Rev. J. A. Watson ; Secre-
t;iry. Rev. A. M. Addington : Treasurer, S. T.
Overleese : Rev. H. L. Lott, Rev. R. P. Arrick, W.
C. Bosworth, Joseph La Fuze.

T H K (CHRISTIAN ANNUA L

57

Mhtifitrrs, \'rlcr<iii Members — Thomas Addlng-
ton, I,i>vi Capi-on. John A. Coons, O. S. (Jreen.
M. M. (iwinn. A. \V. Hunt, L. W. Johnson, W. V.
Mnllen, \V. I). Koss, S. S. Sinionton, William
Spade, John A. Wetzel.

Vrtcnni Licnitiiilc Roll- J. K. Oliver. Rulh
Isaac.

Artirc Ordained h'<iU--\. M. Addinjjftou, U. T.
.Vrrick, W. E. Baker, S. L. Beougher, ('. V. Bvr
kett, <;. B. Cain, F. F. Canada, J. II. Cross,
.lohn A. I>illon. Isaac II. Cray, Arthur House,
(i. W. Johnson. DeK. Judv, Titfln Julian, Frankie
Keys, II. L. Lott, W. K. Michaels, Ida Morris,
J. T. Newhouse, C II. Oderkirk, J. C. Crebaugh.
l''rank I'owers. Emma Keedv, Charles Uoush, Cur-
tis B. Small, T. A. Spitzer, W. Max Shafer. Al-
bert Smith, Hannah W. Stanley, Fred. Stovenour,
\. H. Thornburg, Isaac N. Ullery, John A. Wat-

Hloiiiitsrillc — No pastor reported; .$2,000; 15;

John S. Barr, Blountsville, Ind.
Itostoii — Frankie Keys; !fl,0()0; :{;" ; Mrs. Mary

C. Druly, Boston, Ind.
Ilrislitl — ('. (". Tarr: .$1.. •?(!(•; SO; William H.

Klngo, .Middletown, Ind.
liiKiKiristd — X. II. Thornbur};-; $2,.500 ; 42; (!. W.

<i ilium. Winohest<>r. Ind.
lirfH-l; — I. N. Ullery; .til.OUO; 5^ ; C. W. Shafer,

Aiisoni.-i, Ohio.
cinxtrr Crnter — Warren Wall: .$1,000; 40; Mrs.

Andrew Miller, Keystone, Ind.
<'he.'^tcrpeld—^Y. F. Newhouse; .^l.OOO; 67; Maud

Kemington, Chesterfield, Ind.
Carlos at II — No report : Wavne Whitehead, Carlos

<'itv, Ind.
Chrix'tiaii Cliaixl — N. II. Ihornburg ; .'i!l,500 ; 45;

Mrs. Elizabeth Cilisdu. Muncie, Ind., R. R. 7.

LADIES' .MITE SOCIETY, FAR.MLANI). INDIANA. CIHRCH

Licentiate Roll — Anna Coats. .Jesse E. Jones.

Quart crh/ Conference Members — W. R. Boeh-
ringer, Laura Clevenger, Arlie Cortner. Murry
Harness. B. A. Hartley. John Johnson. Zelma
Johnson, J. A. Kern. C. D. Lyme, C. B. Lusk,
Dwight R. Lusk, Harry I'aris, Earnest I'ursley,
N. N. Spense, Elmer Summers, Warren Wall.

Ordained, 45 ; licentiates, 4.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

St

Mhanii — W. Max Shafer; .$2,500; 120; J. W.
Clair, Albany. Ind.

Anderson — Laura Clevenger; .$1,500; 48; John A.
Moore, Jr., Anderson, Ind.

Antioch — R. V. Arrick ; .$.300; 64; M. M. Holaday,
Losantville, Ind.

neumsriUe, O. — R. I'. Arrick ; $3,000 ; 191 ; E. FI.
Miller. Versailles, Ohio.

Hearer Chapel — No pastor reported; .$1,500: .34;
r. W. Findley, Celina. O., R. R. 2.

Bethel — No pastor reported : $450 ; 3:! ; Mrs. Mat-
tie McAfee, Coldwater, Ohio.

No report ; Mary J. Frank, Bry-
RoUo

!•

$:3,50 ; —

; $.^00 ; -
R. R. 1.
'.1 ; J.

Christian Union

ant, Ind.
Clear Creek — Zelma Johnson; $2,.500 ; 117

J. Grow, Ridgeville, Ind.. R. R. 14.
Coleton-n — H. L. Lott ; $2.1.50; 135; A.

(U-eenville, Ohio, R. R. 8.
Como — No pastor reported ;

I). Stephens. Redkey. Ind.
Corinth — No pastor reported

as Kitsiniller, Muncie, Ind _
Dann — J. A. Watson; $2,000;

Dawn. Ohio.
ruien — J. T. Newhouse ; $10,000 ; 242

Leffler. Muncie, Ind., R. R. 2.
I'^airrieic — C. B. Lusk; $1,000; 51

baugh, Greenville, Ohio, R. R. 8.
Fall Creek — C. C. Tarr; $1,500; 56

ering, Middletown, Ind.
Farmland — John A. Dillon ; $8,000 ;

11. Harrison, Farmland, Ind.
Fellowship — Dwight R. Lusk; $1,200

Ashcraft, Portland, Ind., R. R. 11.

Shade.
Robert

1'. Youns;

Mattie E.

Kitt
M. J.
200;
65;

I'uter-
I'ick-
Wm.
Josie

58

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Ft. Recovery — Dwight R. Lusk ; $2,000; 126; El-
ma J. Rapp, Ft. Recovery, Ohio.
Gosfott— Charles B. Chalfant ; $400 ; 72 ; Lewis

Bovle. Gaston. Ind.
Good Hope — Sarah Barr ; $000 ; 15 ; John C.

I'ogue, Union City, Ind., R. R. SO.
Granville — No report; ; ; Andrew Clark,

Albany, Ind.
Hugcrstoicn — O. W. Powers; $8,000; 152; Mah-

Ion L. Gebhart, Ilagerstown, Ind.
Ilannas Creek — Fred Stovenour ; $6,000; 78;

Homer LaFuze, Liberty, Ind.
Ilarrisiillc — A. M. Addington : $H,000 ; 35 ;

Charles E. Bretz, Harrisville, Ind.
Hollandshurg—C. W. HoefEer ; $3,000 ; 220 ; N. T.

Ireland, Ilollandsburg, Ohio.
Hurricane — No pastor reported ; $300 ; 39 ; S. T.

Overleese, ^lilroy. Ind.
Jefferson — I. N. L'llery ; $1,200 ; 167 ; David My-
ers, Upland, Ind.
Jireh — C. B. Small ; $1,000 ; 54 ; Otto Holaday,

Gaston, Ind.
Lake Branch — No pastor reported; $500; ;

Amos Pugh, Upland, Ind.
fjugar Creek — No pastor reported ; $200 ; — ■ — ;

Harrison McRue, Marion, Ind.
MillviUe — S. W. Bennett ; $1,000 ; 34 ; Mrs. Frank

Worl, New Castle, Ind., R. R. 3.
Mississinawa — DeK. Judy; $800; 57; Julia Duke;

Farmland, Ind., R. R. 17.
Moorclund — C. W. IIoeEfer ; $3,025; 411; Melvin

Wood, Mooreland, Ind.
MniiiiicUcr — No pastor reported; $5,000; 88;

William W. Adams, Montpelier, Ind.
Mt. Giltad — No report ; $800 ; ; Oscar Imes,

Redkey, Ind.
Mt. Pleasant — No report ; $500 ; ; Gary Cum

mins, Yorktown, Ind.
Mt. Zion — R. P. Arrick ; $400; 54; F. M. Thorn-
burg, Parker, Ind.
Muncie, First Christian — W. E. Stockley ; $14,000 ;

100 ; S. A. Richison, Muncie, Ind.
Mii-ncie, Second Christian — No pastor reported ;

$2,500 ; 47 ; Mrs. B. E. Clements, Muncie, Ind.
Xrio Liberty — Zelma .Johnson ; $1,000 ; 50 ; A.

O. Cranor, Lynn, Ind., R. R. 31.
Xnhle — Dwight R. Lusk ; $1,500 ; 70 ; Mrs. Liz-
zie Money, Portland, Ind., R. R. 6.
\orth Star—Ko pastor reported ; $3,000 ; ; L.

M. Carter, North Star, Ohio.
Xorth Whilerirer — Reuben Oren ; $1,200; 80;

Mnry J. Shiiver, Winchester, Ind.
Xotlinijhuw — No report; $500; ; Mary C.

Clevenger, Montpelier, Ind., R. R. 11.
\cw Pittsburg — No pastor reported ; $1,000 ; 19 ;

Norman Mclarland, Union City, Ind., R. R. 36.
Ogden — No pastor reported ; $1,500 ; 18 ; Mary J.

Saints, Ogden, Ind.
Olive Branch— T)eK. .Judy; $1,000; 118; W. C.

Bosworth, Farmland, Ind.
Osgood — No pastor reported ; $2,000 ; 54 ; Goldie

Mae Miller, Osgood, Ohio.
Philadelphia — G. W. Johnson; 600; 60; Lon

Brooks, Selma, Ind., R. R.
Pleasant Grore — N. H. I'hornbnrg : $500; 41;

Wm. W. Warner, Parker, Ind., R. R. 23.
Pleasant Hill— J. A. Watson : $2,000 ; 73 ; A. L.

Lindlcy, T'nion City, Ind., R. R. 35.
Pleasant Bidge — No pastor reported; $1,000; 62;

H. M. Stump, Union City, Ind.. R. R. 41.
Pleasant Vale—C. B. Small; $1,200; 80; L. Ed-
ward Dull, Ridgeville, Ind.
Pleasant Valley — Warren Wall; $1,000; 17; Rosa

Bradford, Hartford City, Ind.
Portland — A. M. Addington ; $8,000 ; 69 ; Ella

Walters, Portland, Ind.
Prairie Grove — G. W. Johnson ; $300 ; 42 ; Walter

Council, Gaston, Ind.
Salamonia'-F. F. Canada ; $2,000 ; 100 ; Albert F.

Smith, Portland, Ind.

Sardinia — C. C. Tarr ; $800 ; 61 ; Joseph H. White-
man ; Portland, Ind.

Shiloh — Reuben Oren; $500; 24; Ezra Cortner.
Farmland, Ind.

Silver Creek — No pastor reported ; $1,000 ; 50 ;
Julia Little, Lil)erty, Ind.

Stelvideo — No pastor reported ; $1,000 ; 52 ; Law-
rence Marker, Stelvideo, Ohio.

Struughn — II. L. Lett ; $2,000 ; 162 ; Mary Waddle,
Straughn, Ind.

Sugar Creek — Reuben Oren ; $200 ; 54 : Elsie M.
Thompson, Winchester, Ind.

Sugar Grore — No report; $1,000; ;' Everett

Landis, Rossburg, Ohio.

SnlpJiur Springs — No pastor; $1,200; 158; Luna
McShireley, Sulphur Springs, Ind.

Teegurden—C. C. Ryan ; $1,000 ; 162 ; A. R. Hud-
dle, Ansonia, Ohio.

Union Chapel, Jay Co. — No pastor reported ;
$1,500 ; 10 ; Rachael B. Kimble, Balbec, Ind.,
R. R. 1.

Union Chapel, Rand. Co. — N. H. Thornburg ;
$1,400 ; 57 ; Mrs. C. O. Thornburg, Selma, Ind.,
R. R. 2.

Wabash — Charles Roush ; $1,800 ; 34 ; Susan Fen-
nig, Celina, Ohio, R. R. 2.

Wabash Valley — W. RoUo Boehringer ; $700 ; 66 ;
Leona Friend, New Weston, Ohio, R. R. 2.

Walnut Grove — Arlie Cortner; $275; ; T. H.

Johnson, Yorkshire, Ohio.

White Union — No pastor reported ; $1,200 ; 96 ;
O. A. Flemming, Middletown, Ind., R. R. 4.

White Chapel — No pastor reported; $1,200; 132;
Clay F. Sloniker, Parker, Ind.

White River — Reulien Oren; $1,100; 123; Bran-
son Harbour, Farmland, Ind., R. R. 19.

Winchester — DeK. Judy ; $5,000 ; 120 ; W. H.
Bales, Winchester, Ind.

Windsor — No pastor reported ; $500 ; 75 ; Lizzie
Dickson, Parker, Ind., R. R. 22.

Woodington — Arthur House ; $2,500 ; 147 ; Mrs.
Jennie (Jalljreth, Woodington. Olno.
Churches, SO ; valuation, $171,900 ; membership,

0,780 ; Sunday-schools, 84 ; Endeavor Societies, not

known to the Secretary.

Central Indiana Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Walter.)

Xewt Session — Liberty Church, Jackson County,
Indiana.

President, Rev. D. O. Coy, Lebanon, Ind.

Vice-President, Rev. B. Aynes, Bloomlngton,
Indiana.

Secretary, Earnest Walter, Pittsboro, Indiana.

Treasurer, Clabe Williams, Acton, Indiana.

Department Secretaries — Sunday-schools, Mable
Bord"n, Acton, Ind. ; Y. P. S. C. E., Rev. C. 0.
Bro\\-n. Indianapolis, Ind. ; Missions, Addle Adams,
Franklin, Ind. ; Education, Rev. J. C. Orebaugh,
Middletown, Ind. ; I'ublications, Rev. E. Aynes,
Bloomington, Ind. ; Moral Reform, Rev. C. R. Wil-
liamson, Columbus, Ind. ; Ministry, C. P. Louden,
Norman Station, Ind.

Ministers — B. Avnes, C. O. Brown, D. O. Coy,
E. K. Pond, C. R. Williamson.

Licentiate, H. C. Crouch.

Ordained, 5 ; licentiate, 1.

CHURCH, PASTOK, VALUE, ME.MBEKS, CLERK.

Clifford — E. K. Pond; $1,000; 62; Blossom Rouse,

Clifford, Ind.
Indianapolis (Columbia .Ave.) — C. O. Brown: ;

Liberty— E. K. Pond ; $1,000 ; 108 ; W. J. George,

Norman Station, Ind.
Mt. Olivet — J. C. Orebaugh ; $1,000 ; 75 ; Mrs.

Laura Hendrix, Gasport, Ind.

THE (JHRISTIAN ANNUAL

59

Mt. Zion — No pastor : ^GUO : 50; J. 'i'lpton, I'ike's

Peak, Ind.
Xtw Bethel — W. P. Newhouse; $1,000; 150; C.

WirjS Tavlorsville, Ind., R. R.
Old Union — Roy Lucas; ?:i,000 ; 116; BIzora Cun-

uingham, Edinburg, Ind., R. R.
I'lcusant Ridge — .T. C. Orebaugh ; $1,000; 133;

.Mrs. Cora Oslmin. Mooiicv, Ind.
I'k'dsant VaUcy—.]. C. Orebaugh ; $800 ; 73 ; Frank

Stevens, Greenwood, Ind.
h'liiitstown — Roy Lucas; $1,000; 48; Omer Leak,

Lizton, lud.
'I'dnloravillc — No pastor; $800; 25; William Hen-

(Irixson, Taylorsville, Ind.
Ymings Creek — W. P. Newhouse; $1,800; 115;

Mrs. Marcla I'riebard, Franklin, Ind.

Churches, 11 ; valuation, $10,200 ; membership,
SSI' ; Sunday-schools, 10.

Indiana Miami Reserve Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Mounsey.)

\rxi Session — I'etersburg Church, one mile south
of (Joldsmitb, in Tipton Co., Ind.

President, Rev. J. W. Dipboy, Elwood, Ind.

Vice-President, Rev. .T. H. Garretson, Alexan-
dria, Ind.

Secretarii. Rev. Bruce Mounsey, Alexandria, Ind.

Ministers — Christopher IJrown, Eli Burkett, .1.
L. Clark. I). A. Cook. .7. W. Dipboye, .Tames H.
l>:ivis. E, A. Devore. S. I). Fite. Henry Flora.
.1. II. (Jarretson. Albert (iodley, L. W. Hercules,
I.i'wis llinies. A. P. Ilinkle, A. S. .Tones. .Tohn
l.iynion, 1 ). C. Linville, .1. E. McKorkhill. A. N.
Morris, .T. F. Morris. Tillie Morris, Bruce Mounsey,
W. P. Newhouse. .1. W. Page, F. M. Patrick, M.
II. Roberts. .Tohn N. Ross, Geo. B. Smith, M. L.
I'eters, L. Webb. M. M. Wiles, Wm. Wilkens, Eme-
line Wisebart.

Licentiates — C. II. Botkin, Wm. H. Carnes. J. W.
Curtis. Miss Lola Davis, A. C. Greeson, D. S.
Ilensley, Thomas W. McKinley, W. H. McWhirt,
S. W. Montgomery. Wm. Myers, E. E. Simmonds,
V. S. Tavlor, A. D. White.

Ordained. .S3 : licentiates, 13.

CHDRCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Alcrandrid — Christopher Brown; $800; 35; Geo.

Ault. Alexandria, Ind.
lictlicl, Clinton Co. — .T. E. McKorkhill ; $800 ; 110 ;

Manson Hendry. Cyclone, Ind.
Ilithcl. Delaware Co. — No pastor reported ; $500 ;

:V2 ; Samuel Smith, Muncie, Ind.. R. R. 12.
Center — No pastor reported; $6,000; 96; C. 1'.

Berkley, Center, Ind.
ClarK-town — A. S. .Tones; $1,000; 30; ,Tohn Ells-
worth, Kummitville. Ind.
Dnndec — No pastor reported : $1,000 ; 65 ; Mrs.

Marv Badger, Alexandria. Ind.. R. R. 1.
/;/)// Grove — .T. E. McKorkhill ; $800 ; 22 : .T. C.

Chambers. Anderson. Ind., R. R.
Farrille — A. N. Morris : $1,200 ; SO ; Mrs. Mary

Furg-uson, Marion, Ind., R. R. 7.
Orcen.^burf/ — A. C. Greeson ; $1,200 ; 50 ; Harrison

Hoover. Shelbyville, Ind.
lndianfii)olis (Martindale Ave.) — E. A. DeVore ;

$3,000 ; ; — — .

Ironwood — No pastor reported; $1,000; 53; Or-

ville Tichner, Anderson, Ind., R. R. 5.
Kinrjs Chapel — Bruce Mounsev ; $1,000; 179; Mrs.

Emma Hiatt, Muncie, Ind., R. R. 11.
Landcrville — .T. II. Garretson; $1,000; 51; J. M.

Huff, Van Buren, Ind., R. R. 30.
Linirood — A. P. Hinkle : $800; 56; Mrs. Sarah A.

Thomas, Alexandria, Ind., R. R. 20.
Marion — .Tohn N, Ross ; $1,000 ; 87 ; S. R. Wilden,

Marion, Ind.
Mt. Zion— 3. W. Dipboy ; $1,000 ; 80 ; M. H. Cly-

mer, Bennett's Switch, Ind.

Muncie — John N. Ross; $1,500; 174; Elmer J.

Bradburn, Muncie, Ind.
yew Hope, Tipton Co. — W. P. Newhouse ; $1,000 ;

88 ; Miss Bonnie Bishop, Atlanta. Ind.
yewhope, ^yells Co. — John E. McKorkhill ; $800 ;

50 ; Miss Ella Thomas, Poneto, Ind., R. R. 1.
yew Sulem — No pastor reported ; $600 ; 14 ; Lewis

Artherhults, Marion, Ind.
yeiv Zion — A. P. Hinkle, $1,500; 111; W. G.

(iarrett, Kokomo, Ind., R. R.
Olire Chapel — No pastor reported; $800; 40; Olive

Rich, Anderson, Ind., R. R. 5.
Pikes Peak — A. N. Morris ; $800 ; 102 ; J. H. Mil-
ler, Yorktown, Ind.
Pleasant Valley — A. P. Ilinkle; $600; 20; Louann

Adams, Middletown, Ind.
hiand Bank — No pastor reported ; $1,000 ; 70 ; J.

W. Miller, Tipton, Ind.
fiouth Liberty — J. W. Dipboye ; $1,200 ; 141 ; B. D.

Terhune, Keystone, Ind., R. R. 1.
.y«;/(/r Creek — W. P. Newhouse ; $800 ; 127 ; L. A.

King. Kirklin, Ind.
Tetersburfl — No pastor reported ; $1,500 ; 69 ; E.

V. Teter, Goldsmith, Ind.
Union Valley — A. S. Jones; $600; 61; C. T. Mock,

Elwood, Ind.
Whet.stonc—A. P. Ilinkle; $800; 42; Wm. Hull.

Anderson, Ind.

Churches, 30 ; valuation, $33,800 ; memliership,
2,149.

Northwestern Indiana Conference.

(Reported by Secretary McCoy.)

Next session to be held in the West Sonera
church, ten miles south of Logansport, Ind., Cass
(Jonnty, beginning on Wednesday after the first
Sunday in August at 2 p. m.

Ministers — Joseph Dunfee, William Feece, Sam-
uel Ford, Ernest Gilbert, William Heflin, Taylor
Jackman, John R. Kobb, Nomen McClain, Char-
ley B. McCoy, S. McNeely, D. E. Morgan, Wm.
Reed, Wm. Rinehart, J. C. Rupe.

Licentiates — Alvin Thomas, Robert Wearley,
George Wiley.

Ordained, 14 ; licentiates, 3.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Antioch — No pastor given; $1,200; 71; Robert B.

Wearley, Swayzee, Ind.
.Irgos—A. W. Hook ; $15,000 ; 200 ; P. A. Barnes,

Argos, Ind.
Blooniingsburg — Wm. Heflin ; $1,000 ; 200 ; Mary

Clifton, Rochester, Ind., R. R. 5.
Burrows — S. McNeely ; $3,000 ; 77 ; J. W. Smith,

Burrows, Ind.
Buffalo — No pastor ; $1,500 ; 119 ; A. J. Coonrod,

Buffalo, Ind.
County Line — Alvin Thomas ; $1,200 ; 23 ; Douglas

Patsel, DeLong, Ind.
Crooked Creek — S. McNeely ; $1,500 ; 62 ; James

W. Gray, Royal Center, Ind.
Deer Creek — W. P. Newhouse, (I. M. R.) ; $2,000;

80 ; J. H. Walker, Galveston, Ind., R. R. 12.
Eel River — C. E. McCoy ; $2,000 ; 59 ; E. G. Galla-

han, Mexico, Ind.
Greentoicn — No pastor ; $5,000 ; 135 ; Wm. Dun-
can, Greentown, Ind.
Hickory Orove — No pastor ; $1,200 : 130 ; Faye G.

Simons, Delphi, Ind., R. R. 2.
Indian Creek — No pastor ; $600 ; 35 ; Samuel Koch-
el, Star City, Ind.
Keepscreek — S. McNeely : $700 : 2'', : John Illnes.

Logansport, Ind., R. R. 6.
Kokomo — Geo. T. Perkins ; $4,000

Vickery, Kokomo, Ind.
Mt. Zion — No pastor; $1,200: 61; .Mattie Miu-

nlck, Walton, Ind., R. R. 17.

152; A. L.

Til 10 (Ml K I ST I AN ANNUAL

(>1

\cw liethel — No pastor; $1,000; 58; Minnie

Tliotnpson. Francesville, Ind.
\cic Uarrrh/^C. K. McCoy; $2,000; 57; Mrs.

(ifi-tit- lOlliott. Xe-v \V;ivtM-i.v, I
Oak Grorc—AWin Thomas; $1,000; 32; J. H.

McConnell, Winaiiiac, Ind., R. R. 3.
Oakland — Wm. Heflin ; $1,500; 55; Solomon Beigh-

ler, Russiaville, lud.
Ora — Wm. Feece ; $-l(M» : i':', : .Icssic I'.cnnr;i. oia.

Ind.
rilie Crcefc— Ernest Gilbert ; $3,000 ; 157 ; Amos

llelvic, New Waverly, Ind.
Rock Creek Valley — C. E. McCoy ; $1,500 ; 77 ; W.

L. Small, Logausport, Ind., R. R. 9.
/{iirmidc — No pastor: $1.(1(1(1; 13: Wm. Cnilaath.

Wlnamac, Ind.
Shiloh—Sl. M. Wiles, (I. M. R.) ; $1,500; .59; Etta

Hussar'. Lon-.-iiisport. In .
Thomas Chapel — J. M. Brown; $1,200; 51; Lloyd

Larimare, Rossville, Ind., R. R. 2.
Tiosd — S. McNeely ; $1,000; (38; Joseph Maus,

T'iosa, Ind.
Tiitpccanoe — No pastor ; $800 ; 54 ; Catharine

Rush, Francesville, Ind., R. R. 2.

.r. W.

UKV. A. W. 1I(»(»K

I'nstor at .Vrjios. Ind.

Ticelve Mile — M. M. Wiles ; $1,000 ; 91 ; Abe Moss.

Twelve Mile, Ind.
Wrst ^oiuini — Wu . IleCii: $l'.(MI() :

Brown, Camden, Ind., R. R. 2.
Young America — C. B. Kershner ; $2,000 ; 87 ; S.

.1. Beck, Young America, Ind.

Churches, 31 ; valuation, $59,800 ; membership,
2,213 ; Sunday-schools, 24 ; Endeavor Societies, 7.

Kel River t'oiifcreiice.

(Reported by Secretary Barnes.)

yext Session — Servia, Ind., in August, 1910.

President, Judge O. W. Whitelock, Huntington,
Ind.

Secretary, J. F. Barnes. Huntington, Indiana.

Ministers — Jacob J. Beisio.ixel, Hiley Baker, D.
S. Boswell, Warren H. Itenison, Jonathan Dipboye,
S.imuel Frantz. d. U. ilauniiouil. ( ). .\. Harris,
Uavid Hidv. 1 >. W. Jones, .1. .1. .Marklc.v, Ed-
ward McClellan. H. .V. .McUimiis. .1. M. .Miller.
R. W. Page, William Perdue, D. Powell, Mary

<;. Ulieubottom. Eliza Robinson. W. I). Samuel,
E. T. Spohn, C. V. Strickland, Fred G. Strick-
land, W. W. Stuart, C. C. Tarr, J. F. Warner,
.1. A. Wood.

Licentiates — George W. Gloyd, J. L. Smeltzer.

Ordained, 28 ; licentiates, 2.

woman's home and KOKEIGN MISSION BOAUD.

President, Mrs. Delitha Winebrenner, Warren,
Ind.

Secretary, Mrs. Anna France, Kimmel, Ind.

CHHISTJAN ENDEAVOR UNION.

President, Rev. W. H. Denison, Huntington, Ind.
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Florence Andrews,
Warren, Ind.

SDNDAV-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

President, Jerome Minniear, Huntington, Ind.,
U. R. 5.

Secretary-Treasurer, Isabel Jones, Huntington,
Ind.

CHr'RCII, PASTDU, VALUE, MEMBKUS, CLERK.

Antioch — Edward R. McClellan ; $800; 60; Orval

E. Smith, North Manchester, Ind.
11 1 II If t on—. ]on:\th;\n Hipbove; $2.5()(» : 38: Geo. A.

Ziak, Bluffton, Ind.
liclleville— 'Sot yet chosen ; $1,200 ; 31 ; Eli Keller,

Warren, Ind.
ISiienacista — Jonathan Dipboye; $500; 80; James

Kiser, Geneva, Ind.
liroadwciy — Samuel Frautz ; .Si'.ood ; >.I1 : Cecelia

(ierkin, Cromwell, Ind.
Collamer — D. Powell; $1,200: 55; Nettie Gofif,

Collamer, Ind.
Clear Creek — Xot .vet (-'osen : $1.2(10 : 3'.( : Krrett

Bone, Huntington, Ind.
Uiinfee — G. R. Mell ; $1,200; 85; F. W. Clark,

Columbia City, Ind.
Eel River — 1). Powell; $1,500; 97; Lizzie Graf-
ton, Pierceton, Ind.

Elkhart ; $4,000 ; ; — ^.

(Ji)shen — Ni)t yet chosen: $4.(MHI ; us : llriry Jack

son, Goshen, Ind.
llnntiuiiton — W. H. Denison; $18,000; 384; Cllf-

r(U(l Funderburg, Huntington. Ind.
Lveshurij — Not yet chosen ; $1,000 ; 19 ; S. J. San-
derson, Leesburg, Ind.
Liberty Union — R. H. Gott ; $1,500 ; 44 ; Edward

Ware, Liberty Center, Ind.
ilajenlca — J. M. Miller ; $6.000 ; 147 ; Geo. W.

Gill, Majenica, Ind.
Marion — No report.
Merriani—0. A. Harris; $4,500; 152; Mina

Young, Albion, Ind.
Millershurij — Nomen McClain ; $2,000 ; 61 ; J. L.

Judav. Millersburg, Ind.
Millwood — Hiley Baker; $1,000; 70; Wm. J. Mil-
ler, Napanee, Ind.
Murray— A. M. Miller ; $1,000 ; 20 ; B. F.

Bluffton. Ind.
\«rth Miinvhcstir—^. W. Yantis : $:!..-.(l(l

•Earl Bucher, North Manchester, Ind.
Sorih Webster — Not yet chosen: $1,500

('. T. Mock. Leesburg, Ind.
I'inr I'air — J. W. Y.-intis: .¥1.00(1; 14:'.

Derr, Wabash. Ind.
Pleasant Grove — Hiley Baker: $2,500; 50: C

Mc(^utchen. North Manchester, Ind.
Pleasant llill—O. A. Harris: $2,500: 45: Mrs

Alta Peffer, Albion. Ind.
rUini Tree — R. H. Gott; $l.(!oo; C", ;

Warren. Ind.
sahiniiniia—U. II. Gott; $1..500 : .->.->:

worth, .\ndrews, Ind.
Servia — E. T. Spohn ; $2,000 ; 75 ;

Servia, Ind.
Sidney — D. Powell: $1,500: 5o : W

Sidnev, Ind.
Six Mil'e--\K. W. Page; $9,000; 110: R. D. Chal

faut, Bluffton, Ind.

Nash,

151! ;

111 :

Alice
A

Mollie Smith,
Sarah Stitts
John Hevll,
■. Messimore,

62

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Sparta—Samuel Frantz ; $4,500 ; 199 ; J. E.

Crothers, Litronier, Ind.
Spring Hill — Nomen McClain ; $800 ; 54 ; Ettle

Ott. Liaonier, Ind.
Stringtown — H. R. Jay ; $3,000 ; 38 ; Lillian Kll-

gore. Kimmel, Ind.
Swaysce — Edward McCIellan ; $1,100 ; 70 ; Nathan

Discus, Swayzee, Ind.

Thorn Creek— : $1,200: 55; S. Faunchouser.

Union — D. Powell ; $1,500 ; 76 ; Chester L. Coen,

South Whitlev, Ind.
Wulcarnsa — S. K Beougher ; $10,000 ; 297 ; Calvin

Linehart. Wakarusa, Ind.
Warren — Not chosen ; $18,000 ; 404 ; G. M. Gep-

hart. Warren, Ind.
Waterforrl — Mrs. M. G. Rheubottom ; $875 ; 34 ;

Eliza Benner, New Paris, Ind.

Churches, 39 ; valuation, $120,025 ; membership,
3,647 ; Sunday-schools, 37 ; Endeavor Societies, 15.

Western Indiana Conference.

(Reported by Secretary R. H. Gott.)

\ej-t Sessioyi — Christian Liberty, "near Sheridan,
Boone County, Ind., Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., before
l.Tst Sunday in August, 1910.

President, Rev. C. B. Kershner, Darlington,
Ind.

Vice-PresifJent, Mrs. S. Bailev. Mellott. Ind.

Serrrtorv. Rev. R. H. Gott, Kokomo, Ind.

Asfti-ttant Secretanj, Rev. J. S. Boord, Veeders-
burg, Ind.

Treasurer, Mr. E. M. Henderson, Lebanon, lud.

Department Secretaries — Education, Rev. .1. S.
Boord. Vee'iersburg, Ind. : Publishing. Rev. .\. W.
Cash. Sheridan, Ind. : Christian Endeavor, Rev. H.
L. B.-iiley, Alellott. Ind. : Alissions, Mrs. Retha
Henderson, Lebanon. Ind. : Sunday-schools. IMiss
Minnie Beemnn, Whitestown. Ind.

Executive Board — President, Rev. C. B. Kersh-
ner : Secretary, Rev. R. H. Gott : Revs. H. L.
Bailey. A. W. Cash, A. .7. Akers.

Tnixfces — .lohn A. Finlev : Ora G. Kirkpatrick,

A. G. Kessell.

Superannuate Board — President, Rev. A. .T.
.\kers. Farmershurg. Ind. : Secretary, ^Nlr. .Tohn C.
Huffman. Brazil, Ind. : Treasurer. Mr. E. M.
Henderson, Lebanon, Ind.

woman's itome .^nd fi.)I!eYgn mission board.

President, Mrs. Ollie Carpenter, Mellott, Ind.

Vice-President, Mrs. S. Bailev, Mellott, Ind;

Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Retha Henderson, Lebanon.
Ind.

Cor. Secretary. !Mrs. Ida Shaver, Darlington,
lud.

Treasurer, Mrs. Clellie M. Loback, Darlington.
Ind.

LOCAL MISSION BOARD.

President, T. M. Meeker. .Vtticn. Ind.

Secretary, Ida M. Shaver. Darlington, Ind.

Cor. Secretary. Robert Aughe, Frankfort, Ind.

Treasurer, E. M. Henderson. Lebanon, Ind.

Examininfi Board — H. L. Bailey, A. .T. Akers,
Robert Harris.

Ministers — A. J. Akers, H. li. Bailey. L. W.
Bannon, J. S. Boord, J. M. Brown, A. W. Cash,
F. M. Click, N. W. Crowell, J. W. Dudley, T. C.
Gillespie, R. H. Gott, G. R. Hammond. Robert Har-
ris, A. R. Heath, C. B. Kershner, W. P. Klbbey,

B. L. Lawson, Roy Lucas, J. H. Martin, Tena C.
Penrod, W. H. Rupert, B. D. Simmons, A. D.
Woodworth.

Licentiates — J. F. Gregory, B. O. Hays, M. J.
Lake, W. W. Roberts, G. W. Vancleve.
Ordnined, 23; licentiates, 5.

CHURCH, PASTOR, CLERK, ADDRESS.

Antioch — H. L. Bailey; Mrs. Bert Kern, Frankfort,
Ind.

Bee Ridge — W. H. Hendershot ; L. F. Downing,
Brazil. Ind.

Big Springs — Supplied ; Mary Medsker, Sullivan,
Ind.

Broirn's Wonder — - — — ; . — — ; E. M. Henderson,
Ivebanon, Ind.

Center — W. W. Roberts; Maggie Merritt, Wingate.
Ind.

Center Grove — D. O. Coy ; Catherine Young, Thorn-
town. Ind.

Chvistian CJtapel — A. W. Cash ; H. O. King, Ter-
hune, Ind.

Christian Liberty — ; B. O. King; Terhune,

Ind.

Croii's Creek — W. H. Hendershot : C. S. Johnson,
Brazil. Ind.

Darlington — C. B. Kershner : Lulu Chambers, Dar-
lington, Ind.

Elm Orore — Roy Lucns; Jeanette Anderson, Man-
son. Ind.

Fairview — D. O. Cov : Minnie Beeman, Whitestown.
Ind.

Fountain — J. S. Boord : F. P. Bevmer, Covington.
Ind.

Freedom — J. J. P;iterson : E. M. Philpott, King-
m.nn. Ind.

Friendship — J. S. Boord : Anna Ijanghlin, Michi-
gnntown. Ind.

Garfield — D. O. Coy ; Alaple Smith, Darlington.
In<i.

Kinaman : E. M. Eubank, Kingman. Ind.

Lebanon — Albert Dunlap ; O. O. Perkins, Lebanon.

TilwUt — W. W. Roberts; Will C. Walker. Wingate,
Ind.

T/nnif^hin-a — W. W. Roberts : IMtha Myers, Linns-
bnrg. Ind.

/./I'f/r/f- -Robert Harris; S. P. Newkirk, Linden,'
Ind.

Mellnlt — H. L. Bailev; Alice Rice, Mellott, Ind.

Ur'O)'- — S. D. Bennett : I>uln Cooper, Merom, Ind.

Mill Creek — J. F. Alorri': : Robert Evans. Poland,
Ind.

Mount Olive — : G. W. Vancleve. Lewis. Ind.

Mount Zion — A. W. Cash ; Margaret Clock, Leba-
non. Ind.

yeu: Salem — t^. O. Cov : Ij. .T. Beck. Lebanon, Ind.

Old TJnion — W. P. Kibbev ; Viola Akers, Lebanon,
Ind.

Oshorn Prairie — O. B. Whitaker : A. Boord.
Veedersburg. Ind.

Otter Creek — A. J. Akers: A. G. Kessel, Brazil.
Ind.

Pleasant Grove ; Susan Bowers, Kingman,

Ind.

Pleasant Hill — Robert Harris: J. D. Thomas, Win-
gate. Ind.

Pleasant View — Roy Lucas: Zelplia Akers, Leba-
non, Ind.

Prairie Chapel — A. W. Cash : Mel Lough, Hills
boro. Ind.

A'ossfo)) — Roy Luciis; Ellen N'. Taylor, Zions-
ville. Ind.

Scotland — W. P. Kibbey : Rosco Duvall, Lebanon.
Ind.

Shiloh — W. P. Kibbey; Emma McClair., Advance.
Ind.

Staunton : Delia Denahe.v, Staunton, Ind.

Sterling — Supplied : B. F. Crane, Veedersburg, Ind.

Union Cemetery — Robert Harris; F. Z. Helms, At-
tica, Ind.

Ihiion Chapel : Myrtle Choppell.

Yeddo — -: Zura Sumniers, Yeddo, Ind.

Zion — W. II. Ilendersbiil ; J. C. Anderson, Cory,
Ind.

<~'hurches. 43.

Note. — Rev. J. T. Phillips, for nineteen consec-
utive years president of the conference, for four

T H 10 (CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

vears president State Conference, and who, dur-
ing his life, filled many other responsible positions
fell at his post of duty during the passing of the
year. One new church received, all departments
in a f;iirl\' floiirisliin.t;- coiulition.

SimtlK'i'ii Iiuli;(ii:i Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Emerson.)

\'r.it Srstsioii — Bnnit I'rniive ("Imrch, Wliite
County, 111., Thursday before third Sunday in
September, 1910.

President, Clarence Defur, jNIerom, Ind.

Vice-President^ Jesse Montgomery, Cynthiana,
Ind.

Secretary and Treasurer, J. I'. lOuierson, Cyn-
thiana, Ind.

Department Secretaries — Christian Endeavor,
Mrs. Cora Defur, Merom, Ind. ; W. II. and F. M.
B., Mrs. Mary Epperson, Haubstadt, Ind. ; Local
Mission Board, Mrs. Virginia Emerson, Cynthiana,
Ind.

Ministers — Clarence Defur, Dr. O. B. Whitaker.
J. D. Wiggins.

Licentiate — P. T. Wilson.

Ordained, 3 ; licentiate, 1.

CHURCH, P.\STOR, VALUE, MEiSlBEKS.. CLEBK.

Bethsaida — .T. M. Bradbury ; $800 ; 57 ; .1. M. Nor-

ris. New Harmony, Ind.
Burnt Prairie— S. J. Hughes; .^6.50; 41; Gertie

Brown. Enfield, 111.
Ci/nthiana — J. J. Douglass; .$15,000; 112; Cora

Lowe, Cvnthiana, Ind.
Haubstadt — J. J. Douglass ; ?2,000 ; 40 : .lohn

INIaugrum, Ft. Branch, Ind.
J\'ew Libert!/ — J. J. Douglass; $2,500; 117: .1. 1'.

Emerson, Cynthiana, Ind.

Rivcrton — J. J. Beisiegel ; $2,000 ; 30 ; .

Union — W. S. Alexander; $1,000; 105; S. .M. An-

gell, Evansville, Ind.

Churches, 7 ; valuation, $23,900 ; membership,
502; Sunday-schools, 5; Endeavor Societies, 1.

Illinois State Conference

(Reported by Secretary Hershey.)

President. Rev. J. B. Littell, Muncie, HI.

Vice-Presidents, Presidents of district confer-
ences.

Secretary, Rev. C. B. Hershey, Sumner, III.

Treasurer, Rev. A. H. Bennett, Norris City, 111.

Trustees — Wm. Lease, St. .loseph, 111., to 1910 ;
.7. A. Wilson, Newton, 111., to 1911 ; Rev. A. II.
Bennett, Norris City, 111., to 1912.

Department Secretaries — Missions, Rev. G. D.
Lawrence, Avon, 111. ; Education, Rev. J. J. Doug-
lass. Cyntliiana, Ind. ; Sunday-schools, Rev. War-
ner xVIexander, Meroni, Ind. ; Publications, Rev.
Roliinson Ashby, Lewiston, HI. ; Christian En-
deavor, Rev. H. G. Rowe, Danville, III.

Committee on Program for 1910 — Revs. S. A,
Carls, .1. M. Pittman, and D. A. Boatright.

Two new churches, in county seats, were or-
ganized during the conference year 1908-9 under
the direction of the Illinois Evangelistic Associa-
tion of the Christian Church. This work will Ik-
continued.

Southern Wabash (111.) Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Hershey.)
yext Session- — Bethlehem Church, liawrencc
County, 111..- in 1910.

President, J. .1. Douglass, Cynthiana, Indiana.
Vice-President, J. B. Littell, Muncie, 111.

Secretary, C. B. Hershey. Sumner, 111.

Treasurer, .1. M. Plunkett, Palestine, 111.

Department Secretaries — Publication, S. Price;
Sundav-scbools, A. O. .Tacohs ; Christian Endeavor,
('. C. S'ears; Education, E. D. Hammond, C. B.
Hershev, Jennie C. I'age ; Missions, Mollie Culver,
A. O. .tacobs, J. L. Wright ; Relief, T. Wade. Geo.
McKinnev. J. A. Barekman.

Trustees — W. A. Wood, A. O. Jacobs, J. M.
Car mean.

Official Board — The officers of conference as
named above.

Ministers — .1. :\I. Bradburv. E. J. Brown. Wm.
Campbell, J. M. f'armean, 'H. D. Catte, G. W.
Clavton, J. J. T'ouglass, J. R. Frederick, D. H.
Hatfield, M. V. Hathaway, E. D. Hammond, C. B.
Hershev. S. J. Hughes, A. O. Jacobs. W. Kitchen,
Hattie Lnnnan. F. E. Lewis, J. B. Littell, C. M.
INIahan, Geo. McKinnev, W. T. I'aul, J. M. Plun-
kett. S. Price. II. Ransford, C. C. Sears, J. A.
Trncv, P. Wilde. T. Wade, J. L. Wright.

Licentiates — O. lunehuhn, W. E. Smith.

Ordained, 30 ; licentiates, 2.

CIIUUCH, r.\STOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK

Antioch — C. B. Hershey ; $600 ; 72 ; Susie Mowrer,
Claremont.

Hrrlin : $400; 2fi : M. L. Dowell, Oblong.

Bethany — J. L. ATanley ; $1,000; 125; A. J. Cole-
man. Willow Hill.

Bethlehem — T. Wade; $900; 125; K. N. Cunning-
ham. Sumner.

Bethsvida — T. Wade ; $500 ; SO ; Vera Davis, Die-
tericii.

Bible Chapel — ; $800 ; GO ; Harlan Correll.

Stov.

Brcel-^-nie — J. L. Manley ; $LO0O; 1.'53; Mary E.
Tli'terman, Hunt.

Fairvieir —

Fn-rst h'id(ie-~V:. T. Paul: $000; ; W. A.

Siitterfleid. Noble.

Freedom — W. T. Paul ; $800 ; 41 : Minnie Guyot,
Noble.

Glentrood — •

Grand Prairie — J. IM. Bradbury : $1,600 ; 137 : Lena
Ne^'lin. Hutsonville.

F'>-(}h)srille — •

T[i'h'j,m — J. J. Beisiegel ; $1,200 : 148 ; Frances
Kibler. Hidalgo.

Ilo'cwell — J. M. Bradbury; $1,000: 70: Orpba
Scurlock. Bogota.

Hunt Citit — ; $2,000; 68; Pansv Bowman.

Hunt.

Lvwotte — D. A. Boatright; $1,800: 139; Gertie
Plii"kett, Palestine.

Mt. Crilead — R. J. Ellis; $900; 216; W. J. Phil-
lips. Olnev.

Mt. Olire— ; $700; 31: Frances Spivy.

Casev.

^rt. Zion—F.. J. Brown: $L000 ; 66; Mary H.ill.
Greenup.

.Vejr Hone — ; $1,000: 57; Nora Linnabarv.

Greenup.

Xrirtnn — .T. J. Beisiegel: $3,000; 163: Fre 1 II.
Week. Newton.

Ohinua — J. A. Tracy: $1,200; 35: M. F. Robinson.
Oblona-.

Olneii — E. D. Hammond : : 49 ; Martha Nel-
son, Olnev.

Pler<<nnt Valleu — TT. D. Catte: $900: 56: W. E.
Sloan. Willow Hill.

Plrnsont View — J. L. M.-inley : $3,000: SO: W. .\.
Bnntin. Palestine.

Porterville — A. O. Jacobs: !? 2.000 : 175; Mrs. A. G.
Price. Robinson.

Rafetown — A. O. Jacobs: .l^l.OOO: 58: Edith Wil-
liams. West Llbertv.

Siniar Creel; — R. J. Ellis: $600: 60; Clara Ren-
ton. Olney.

S7n7o?/ — H. D. Catte: $700: 05; L. D. P.rinson.
Willow Hill.

South Bend-^

04

THE CHKISTIAN ANNUA T.

SiiiKlii Creek — A. O. Jacobs; $1,000; 108; Ollis

Trexler. Wheeler.
Sinintcr — (". B. Ilersliey ; .i;:?.r.00 ; 147; Mary A.

Stoltz. Sumner.
Triinble — ] >. A. Boatri^lif ; $1,500: 140; C. W.

Wilson. 'I'l-lmlile.

Wdbaxli ; .f 400 : :'..">: llallie Kintj. Mason.

White Oak — .7. A. Tra-'v : .i:70(t : 70; Adelia

Snearly. Oljlonjr.
Wilioir Prairie —
WinUrnnril — W. T. Taul ; .fiino : (jo ; Clara Ma

lianev. Winterrowd.
Wininoye — W. T. I'aul ; $700: .'.(!: Sallie .Johnson.

Noble.

Churches. ."50: valuation. $:^.s.l'()0 : meml)ershii).
2.951.

Illinois Cliristiaii Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Baushuiau.)

Sext Session — To be held with the Richland
Church, W^ayne County, Illinois, near Boyleston.
Time to be near September 1, 1910. The correct
time to be announced by the Official Board three
months prior to date of conveiiinK-.

President, A. H. Bennett, Jv'orris City, Illinois.

Vice-President, R. J. Ellis, Flora, Illinois.

Secretary and Treasurer — John Baugliman,
Bone Can, 111.

Department Secretaries — Education. Elbert Geed-
ing, Fairfield, III. ; Publications. R. J. Ellis, Flora,

KKV. JOHN r.-MCIl.MAN
Bone Cap. HI.

111. ; Sunday-schools, J. B. Moore. Sr., Rinard.
111. ; Missions, Mary Lavman, Thompsonville, 111. ;
Y. P. S. C. E., C. W. Fugate, Rinard, 111.

Ministers — John Baughman. \. H. Bennett, J.
M. Davis. U. J. Ellis. Win. Kwin. A. Land, Wm.
Land, Mahlon Smith, J. L. Underwood.

Licentiates — Elbert Geeding, Mary Layman, J.
W. Snyder.

Ordained, 9 ; licentiates, 3.

CmUCH, rA.STOR, VAUE, ME.MBERSj CLEKK.

Bethel — A. H. Bennett ; $1,000 ; 31 ; Julia Rogers,

Tola, Til.
Boyleston — No report this year.
Carter's Temple — J. M. Davis ; $800 ; 04 ; Veva

Clark, Thompsonville, 111.
Christian Chapel — John Baughman ; $600 ; 07 ;

John Sneed, Springerton, 111.

; $.500 ; 4.S : John
$400 ; 46 ; Frank

Christian Temple — R. J. Ellis; $1,000; 09; Rhoda

Laughlin, Rinard, 111.
Cottage Home — John Baughman; $500; 12; A. L.

Beard, Louisville, 111.
Hord — A. H. Bennett; $1,600; 1S5 ; C. W. Brewer,

Mason, 111.
Louis viUe — Recently organized.
Pleasant Hill — Geo. McKinney

Baughman. Bone Gap, 111.
Pleasant Union — W. T. I'aul ;

(Jlen. McCleansl)oro, 111.
Poplar — A. II. Bennett; $1,800; 153; A. W. Ilaus-

ser, Omaha, 111. j.

irtrUliind—^iAm Baughman; $850; 70; W. S.

Young. Fairfield, III.
Sims — Mahlon Smith ; $500 ; 58 ; Etta Monroe ;

Sims, 111.

Churches, 13 ; valuation, $9,550 ; membership,
731 ; Sunday-schools, 10.

Central Illinois Conference.

(Reported by Secret:iry Spear. I

\c.it ScsNioii — Bethel Church, near .Maiisrtelil.
III., the last Tuesday in .\ugust. 1010.

President. .M. S. Campljell. Collison. Illinois.

Mrc-Prrsidcnt. Z;ic Starr. Bisni.-irck. Illinois.

Treasurer. K. I'. James. Mansfield. Illinois.

Sir-rettiry. II. G. Spear, (ireenup. Illinois.

Driifirtmcnt Secritarirs — Missions. Rev. D. A.
I'.oalri-hl. Oakwood. III.: Educition. Rev. C. C.
I'tM-rin. Atwood. 111. : Sundav-scboo's. J. E. Starr.
P.isin.irck. I'l. : Y. P. S. C. E.. Rev. II. G. Rowe.
Iianvil'e. 111.: I'ublisliitig. Rev. J. .\!ex. Clapjj,
I»;invill('. III.: Relief. Zac Starr, Bism.-irck, 111.;
M'"ii-try. Rev. (;. D. L;i\\ rente. Avoi). 111.

TruxiirN — II. (!. Spear, one ye;ir : D. N. Ma.gner,
two years: C. E. .la'res. three years.

O/jicial /f(K.';7/- -Otticprs of Conference as nameii
above.

Ministers W.-irncr .Vlexaii'er. T. I. Itisbop. 1 >.
.\ Boatright. K. P.raitlnvaite. L S. Carter. J.
Alex. Clapp. G. W. Draper. W. .M. Ea!ev. Isaac
Emiiree. C. Hawk. S. Ilqdaes. I. M. lloel. <;. D.
Lawrence. Mrs. K. E. Miller. .1. J. Patterson.
G. W. Rippey. II. <;. Rowe. Tbos. Siiyder.

TJrenf idles — Homer Alverson. W. ly. Browning.
F. F. Fitts. C. W. Kerst. Isr.iel Ltike. A. A.
Love. Tb(>n;as Siiainbonr.

Ord.-iined. IS; licentiates. 7.

<'tlll{(ir. l'.\ST()Ii, VAI.IK, .MK.MKKIiS. CI.IOKK

Arthur — S. Price; $4,000; 96; Helen R. .Magner.

Arthur, 111.
Mu<,od--V. C. I'errin ; $10,000 ; 104; Otho L.

Storev. Atwood. HI.
lielhel'C. W. Rippev ; $1,000; 74: E. B. James,

.Mansfield. III.
Cedar (Irorrtiud LaPhice — J. Alex. Clapp: $1,500;

21 : J. M. DeMoss, Collison, III.
christian Chapel — J. A. Tracy: $1.2(mi: 123; Mrs.

<'eo. 'levebaugh. Oakwood, III.
Ciiihliniilon SehooUiouse — C. W. Kerst; ; 26:

It. F. Cotton. Homer, 111.
iXinrille^U. C,. Rowe: $8,000: i:',5 : W. R. Starr.

Danville. 111.
Forest Jl ill — (i. W. Draper: $1.1(10: 2.": Mrs. liar-

vev .Murphv. Covington. Ind.
(larrett — J. R. Wright: $2..")00 : 70: Bettie Ben-
nett, (iarrett. 111.
Iledriek — No i)astor : $1,600; 47: Nellie Crawford.

Iledrick. Ind.
Hone- \\. S. Alexander: $1,500; 107: Mrs. Mollie

Thomas. Fitbian, 111.
Lake Fork A. R. Wrigbl : .'S.'OO : 110: Mrs. Anna

(Hiick, Atwood, 111.
Milmine -J. .M. Pittinan; $1,800; 41; Josie Le-

fcver. Bement, III.
\i(ireii Chapel — Israel L.ake : : ; Gusta

Anderson, (^Irape Creek, 111.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

65

Mt. Zion : $2,000; r.', ; Martin Browuflekl,

r'rhana. 111.
Uuurie — I. K. Littell ; .fl.rtOit; i:!»! ; (Jrant DiSKS.

Muncie, 111.
\cic Villaor Lhapc}- : $S00 : 3S : Thos.

Brazletou, Georgetown, 111.
/'ierson — ('. W. Ker.st : $2,000 : !»1 : Myrtle Shaw.

rierson. 111.
I'lrasant drorc—-.]. A. Trac.v : if2M : 50: .7. M.

Peters, St. Joseph, 111.
J'lcandnt View — W. S. Alexander: $000: 1X!» : Zac

Starr, Bismarck, 111.
I'oage — — ■ — ; ■ — ■ — : 26 ; Sallle Oshorn, Ogden,

111.
Pniiric //o/x-C. C. Terrin : $1,0(»0 : ti.". : Wilev

Hawk, St. Joseph, 111.
I'rospect ; $1,600; 40: II. V. Cirdiff, Og-
den, III.
S(t!t Creek — Thos. Spaiuhour ; $4,000: 102; Mrs.

Laura North, Lane. 111.
Tillon — J. B. Littell ; $2,300 ; 66 ; Chas. Kuhr,

Danville, III., Station C.
'luncold — I. M. Hoel ; ; 60; Nancy Bauiuaii.

Tuscola, 111.
r. C. Cli(ii)el — S. Trice; $900; 72; Geo. II. Ere

hardt. Arthur, 111., R. K. 2.
lihaiHi—W. O. Ilornbaker ; $5,000; 270; Kate

Bensyl, I'rbana, 111., R. R. 12.

Churches, 29; valuation $57,7000; membership.
2,181.

Sand Ridge (111.) Conference

(Reported by I'residcnt Wilttier.)

Organized August 1. 190;t.

7'c)/(7o///- I'ike, (ireene. Scott and Adams coun-
ties.

Proiiilent. Rev. II. A. Wittner, Bedford, 111.

Vive-l'iesident, Rev. (4eorge M. Mullen, (ilasco.
111.

15 ; Mary Nill,

; 47 ; W. Kealen,

$900 ; 96 ; William

yiiiistern — Oeorge M. Mullen. II. A. Wittner.
LiventiuleH — William Doan, 1'. II. Euen, J. A.
Lisenbee.

Ordained, 2 : licentiates, :'>.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Hcdfoirl — Supplied ; new work just opened.
Ilillririr—U. A. Wittner;

llillview. 111.
MinhJvheuO — II. A. Wittner

Marblehead, 111.
lioelport — II. A. Wittner ;

Doan, New Canton, 111.

Cluircbes, 4 : valuation, $900 ; membership, 158 ;
Sunday-schools. 4.

( Note — This conference reports a Sunday-
school for each church ; 28 conversions and 66
baptisms. They are planning to build some houses
of worsbU>. iis they have to hold services in
schoolhouses now. Editor.)

Western Illinois Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Ashby.)

\cjt Session — I'lace not selected. T'ime, first
Wednesday in September.

President, E. D. Wilhelm, Industry, 111.

Vice-President, A. Ij. Wlngate, Avon, 111.

Secretary, Rev. Robinson Ashby, Lewistown, 111.

Treasurer, B. W. Rubart, Avon, 111.

Department Secretaries — Missions. Rev. G. W.
Irons, E. (ialesburg, 111. ; Sunday-schools, Mrs.
Nellie Rubart. Avon, 111. : Y. V. S. C. E., Rev. E.
M. Leavitt, Lewistown, 111. ; Literature, Rev. J.
M. I'ittman. Milmine. 111. ; Education, James Har-
din, Lewistown, 111.

Ministers — Robinson Ashby, L. B. Atchinson,
(ieo. W. Irons, L. M. Leavitt. J. M. I'ittman, W.
Ernest Stockley.

RICHLAND. ILLINOIS. CHURCH

66

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Licentiates — Geo. W. Allen, Sarena Allen.
Ordained, 6 ; licentiates, 2.

CHUBCHj PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

disorganized.
; $8,000 ; 82 ; Luclnda

$1,200; 164; Geo. W.

Mrs.

Antioch — G. W. Irons ; $900 ; 63 ; Mrs. M. A. Lit-
tle, Smithfleld, 111.

Christina — No pastor ; $1,000 : disorganized.

Fiatt — No pastor ; $1,800 ; 56 ; Mrs. Ida Wright,
Fiatt, 111.

Franklin — No pastor ;

Industry — J. M. Carmean
Teets, Industry, 111.

Lewistown — G. W. Irons ;
Allen, Lewistown, 111.

Marietta — Robinson Ashby ; .?1,300 ; 38 ;
Flora Orwig, Marietta, 111.

Mound Chapel — G. W. Allen ; $1,200 ; 78
Rachel Graham, Lewistown, 111.

Mt. Pleasant — Robinson Ashby ; $1,000 ; 41
Victoria Faass, Smithfleld, 111.

Olive Chapel — G. D. Lawrence ; $2,000 ; 138 ; Miss
Anna Buck, Avon, 111.

Ontario — G. D. Lawrence ; $2,000 ; 41 ; J. H. New-
man, Woodhull, 111.

Salem — No pastor ; $1,000 ; disorganized.

Teiiijjlc — Xo pastor : .i;i,2()0 ; disorganized.

Waterford — No pastor ; union house ; $1,200 ; 29 ;
J. F. Richardson, Lewistown, 111.
Churches, 14 ; valuation, $25,900 ; membership,

749 ; Sunday-schools, 10 ; Christian Endeavor, 3.

Mrs.
Mrs.

Northern Illinois and Wisconsin Confer-
ence.

(Reported by Secretary Her.)

Next Session — Washington Grove, 111., commenc-
ing Thui'sdav on or before the first full moon in
September, 1910.

President, W. S. Sanford, Oregon, 111.

Vice-President, H. G. Stevenson, Capron, 111.

Secretary, Mrs. Mollie Her, Mt. Morris, 111.

Treasurer, John Piper, Freeport, 111.

Department Secretaries — Sunday-school, Rev. R.
W. Pittman, Leaf River, 111. ; Y. P. S. C. E., H. B.
Stevenson, Capron, 111.

Ministers — S. A. Caris, Jennie Mishler, R. W.
Pittman, J. R. Wright.

Ordained, 4.

CHURCH, TA-STOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Capron— W. W. Stuart; $3,000; 50; Robert Ridge,
Capron, 111.

Flaog—B. A. Caris ; $1,500 ; 49 ; Mrs. Han-
nah Randall, Rochelle, 111.

Leaf River — R. W. Pittman ; $2,900 ; 69 ; J. D.
Palmer, Leaf River, 111. *

Xorth Grove — R. W. Pittman ; $2,400 ; 56 ; Dan-
iel R. Rowland, Leaf River, 111.

Washington Orove^S,. A. Caris; $3,500; 106; W.
S. Sanford, Ashton, 111.
Churches, 5 ; valuation, $13,300 ; membership,

330 ; Endeavor Societies, 1.

OLD LOG CHURCH AT EXCELSIOR, AVIS.
Group of last Conference held in that church

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

67

Richland Union Conference.

(Reported by Secretary MacNees.)

Next Session — Commences on Wednesday at 2
p. m., liefore tl>e first full moon in Octolier, A. D.
1910, at West Branch Cburch, Bloom City, Wis.

President, Geo. W. Jones. Richland Center,
Wis.

Vice-President, Wm. A. Elder. Soldiers' Grove,
Wis., R. F. D.

Secretary, J. H. MacNees, Richland Center, Wis.

Assistant Srcrrtoni. Robert 'l^'iirnor. Richland
Center, Wis., R. F. D., Route 3.

Treasurer. C. W. Sbult, Viola, Wis.

Department Secretaries — Sunday-schools, C. W.
Shult, Viola, Wis. ; Missions and Conference Evan-
gelist, W. A. Elder, Soldiers' Grove, Wis., R. F. D.
No. 2.

Ministers — .T. T. Agema, W. A. Elder, Henry
Garner, Geo. W. Jones, Lew P. Kline, J. H. Mac-
Nees, E. P. Shult.

Ordained, 7.

CIIUUCH, I'.VSTOR, VALUE, MEMBEKS^ CLBEK.

Beaver Valley — E. P. Shult ; .$800 ; 10 ; Elmer
Bruce, Hillsborough, Wis.

Excelsior Union — E. P. Shult ; $1,000 ; 64 ; Jay
M. lurk, Boscobel, Wis., R. R.

Harmony — J. T. Agema ; $500; 15; Kate Chit-
wood, Soldiers' Grove, Wis.

Haskins Chapel— V:. P. Shult ; $500 ; 32 : O. R.

Dyer, Blue River, Wis., R. F. D.

Mound Park — J. T. Agema ; $1,400 ; 37 ; Eva M.

Kanable, Viola, Wis.
Pine River — No pastor ; $500 ; 28 ; Mrs. George

Celia, Yuba, Wis.
Pleasant Ridge — No pastor ; $1,000 ; 33 ; Joseph

Bailey, Soldiers' Grove, Wis.

Richland Center — No pastor; ; 7.

West Branch Chapel ; $500 ; 31 ; Mrs. Ed.

E. Esseck, Bloom City, Wis.

Churches, 9 ; valuation, $4,700 : membership,
217 : Sunday-schools, S ; lOndeavor Societies. 3.

(Note — We hold quarterly Sunday-school insti
tutes, and an annual picnic for the Sunday-school
scholars.)

Northern Wisconsin Conference.

(lieported by Secretary Sieber.)

President, Rev. Wm. Steuart, Sugarbush, Wis.
Secretary, Julius Sieber, Glenbeulah, Wis., R.
P. D. No. 31.

Treasurer, Samuel Cottrill, New London, Wis.
Ministers — John Dearholl, Wm. Steuart.
Ordained, 2.

CHURCH. I'ASTOK. VAI.ri:. MKMHKKS. CI.UKK.

Greenbiish — Wm. Steuart : .'fsSOO : 12 : Minnie Sie-
ber, Glenl)eulab. Wis.. R. F. D. No. 31.

M<ii)lr Creek — ; $S0() ; 17: Daisy Hutchin-
son, New I-i>nil<iii. Wis.

NEW CHURCH BUILDING, EXCELSIOR, WIS.

68

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Mukwa- ; $600; 10; Samuel Cottrill, New

London, Wis.
\ew London ; $1,800 ; 10 ; Gladys Popka,

New London, Wis.

Churches, 4 ; valuation, $4.000 ; membership,
40.

Last year's report. — Editor.

Union (Iowa) Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Kyle.)

President, Rev, E. H. Willey, Greensburg, Mo.

Secretary, John Kyle, Perlee, Iowa.

Treasurer, Robert Boyce, Letts, Iowa.

Ministers — Robert Boyce, Charles Coop, Lewis
Fordyce, David M. Helfenstein, Daniel L. Morrow,
George B. Phillips, Elisha Rhodes, Edward W.
Sage, Edward H. Willey, Mrs. Emily Collins.

Licentiates — V. Humphrey, J. Melrose Wilson,
Edward J. Saunders.

Ordained, 10 ; licentiates, 3.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS^ CLERK.

Antioch — Robert Boyce ; $1,000 ; 93 ; John Gil-
bert, Perlee, Iowa.

Baring — E. H. Willey ; $1,600 ; 41 ; G. W. Barnes,
Baring, Mo.

Bethlehem — E. H. Willey ; $1,600 ; 216 ; Harmon
Fite. Floris, Iowa.

Ebenezer — W. E. .Burdine ; $1,200 ; 49 ; F. P.
Bail, Fairfield, Iowa.

Oak Grove — Robert Boyce: $1,800: 68; Albert
Brookheart, Letts, Iowa.

Pl<(isiiiit Ridge — Edward H. Willey : $3,000 ; 123 ;

F. N. Slocum, Baring, Mo.
.V(/*|(/((n/.-// — Elisha Rhodes; $1,100; 146; Mrs. Lu-

ella Curtis, Montrose, Iowa.
Shiloh — Under care of Pastoral Committee ;

$1,000 ; 28 ; Mac. Beanblossom, Washington,

Iowa.

Churches, 8 ; valuation, $12,300 ; membership,
770 ; Sunday-schools reported, 7 ; Endeavor Socie-
ties, 2.

Des Moines (Iowa) Conference.

(Reported by Secretary McDonald.)

Next Session — Hill of Zion Church.
President, L. E. Follansbee, Des Moines, Iowa.
Vice-President, R. C. Moulton, Des Moines, Iowa.
Secretary, C. W. McDonald, Newton, Iowa.
Treasurer, J. E. Middleton, Truro, Iowa.

woman's board of missions.

President, Mrs. Mabel Grafton, Orient, Iowa.

Vice-President, Mrs. D. M. Helfenstein, Des
Moines, Iowa.

Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. M. F. WornstafC, In-
dianola, Iowa.

Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Cora A. McDonald, New-
ton, Iowa.

laymen's missionary board.

President, A. S. Lynn, Orient, Iowa.
Secretary, G. W. Shope, Des Moines, Iowa.
Treasurer, A. M. Benge, Winterset, Iowa.

Diptiitiiicnf S<'cret(ii-i(s-^\. l\ S. ('. Iv, .M. F.

RICHLAND UNION CONFERENCE (iROUP
Session held at Excelsior, Wis., October, 1909

T H 10 0 H R I S IM A N ANNUA L

69

MRS. JOHN T. AGEMA, Viola, Wis.

Iticlil.iiid Inion Conference Correspondent to

lln-ald of Gospel Ijibcrty

Wornstiiff. Intlinnol.i, lown : S''un(ln.v-schools, Mrs.
Alice Vines, Peru, Iowa.

Conference Trustees — A. S. Lynn, term expires
lOK): S. !■:. Tliorn. term expires 1011: David Ab-
bott, term expires 1912 ; J. P. Clawsen, term ex-
pires litis : .T. F. Kohv. term expires 1014.

Ministers — E. E. Bennett, G. H. Carter, L. F.
Craven, .1. I>. Evans, M. L. Everett. E. Fitzgerald,
E. E. Follansbee, F. V. S. Ford, E. E. Garrett,
.T. C. Grafton, .T. E. Hardinar. C. J. Heckathorn,
Uo.v C. Ilelfenstein. F. J. Kellev, Samnel Lock-
wood, C. W. McDonald, Ida Menaush, R. C. Moul-
ton. A. W. Ricker, M. F. Wornstaff, C. II. Young.

Licentiates — Wesley Garver, George Hammond,
r. R. Larkey, Bruce Wimmer.

Ordained, 23 ; licentiates, 4.

CIIIR(MI, r.\STi 1!. V.\LUEj MEMBEKS^ CLERK.

Des 3Ioines. First — D. M. Helfenstein ; $3,000 ; 53 :
Mrs. Belle Helfenstein. Des Moines, Iowa.

Des Moines, Recoml — R. C. Moulton : $3,500 ; 33 ;
G. W. Shope. Des Moines, Iowa.

mn of y/ion—X. C. (Jrafton: $1,.S00: 277; A. S.
Lynn. Orient, Iowa.

noperille — ; $800 ; ; James Cooper,

Hopeville, Iowa.

1//. /Jon—C. .1. Heckathorn; $1,000; .So; .1. F.
Clausen, Grand River, Iowa.

Oak Hill $1,200; 10; Anna Arnold, Thay-
er, Iowa.

Oak Run — A. W. Ricker ; Renting ; 31 ; F. W.
Hammond, Truro, Iowa.

otter Creek — Ida Menaugh : $1,000; 88: Mrs. Ber-
tha Brvan, Liberty Center, Iowa.

Pern — A. W. Ricker ; $1,400 ; 74 ; Mrs. A. B.
Vines, Peru, Iowa.

Pleasant Rifhjc, Adair Co. — A. C. Grafton ;

38 ; Sam Zellweger, Orient, Iowa.
Pleasant Ridfje, Union Co. — Alonzo Thomas ; $800

58 : Marv White, Afton, Iowa.
Pleasant Valley — C. .1. Heckathorn; $1,200; 93

C. II. Olinger, Thayer, Iowa.
Truro— A. W. Ricker ; $2,500 ; 154 ; Alice Strawn,

Truro, Iowa.
Winterset — A. C. Buriiliam : $8,000: 164; A. .1

Sumner, Winterset, Iowa.

Churches, 14 ; valuation, $26,200 ; membership,
1,158 ; Sunday-schools, 13 ; Christian Endeavor
Societies, 3.

Southwestern Iowa Conference

(Reported by Secretary Burdine.)

Xext Session — Rockport, Mo.

President, R. A. Lewis, Linden, Iowa.

Vice-President, A. A. Thomas, Second and Lov-
ers' Lane, St. .Joseph, Mo.

Secretary, C. E. Burdine, Linden, Iowa.

Treasurer. .1. R. Putnam, Griswold, Iowa.

Department Secretaries — Missions, Mrs. Maggie
Wallace, Rockport, Mo. ; Education, Rev. .1. W.
Ackley, Griswold, Iowa ; Sunda.v-schools, .1. M.
Southworth, Madrid, Iowa ; Christian Endeavor,

i;i':\'. E. V. SHULT
Viola, Wis.

70

'THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

J. G. Lucas, Madrid, Iowa ; Publications. A. W.
Lemblse, Griswold, Iowa.

Ministers — J. W. Ackley. A. C. Burnham, J. B.
Denton, C. W. Goodwin, Mrs. A. R. James, R. A.
Lewis, A. A. Thomas, Mrs. Maggie Wallace.

Ordained, 8.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

20 : B. L. Maben, Red-

; $1,000; 119 ; .Jennie

East Litin-

field. Iowa .
Fairvieic. Adair Co.

Curlev, Stuart, Iowa.
Fuinieic. Taylor Co. — Mrs. Menaugh : .$1,000 ;

138 : F. L. Clark, Gravity, Iowa.
Gristcold — Disbanded into People's Church.
Linden — R. A. Lewis ; .$1,500 ; 122 ; Andrew Barr,

Linden, Iowa.
Lone Chapel ; .$1,000; 85; E. B. Mapes.

Hamburg, Iowa.
Louck's Grove— ; $1,200 ; 78 ; Hannah

Ivoucks, Stuart, Iowa.

Madrid — W. D. Harward ; $8,500 ; 225 ; G. E.
Hutton, Madrid, Iowa.

ihik Hill — Mrs. Menaugh; $1,200; 67; Mary Dun-
can, Gravitv. Iowa.

Uo'-kixnt. Ml). — C. E. Burdino : $4,000; 39; J. P.
Thorpe, Roekport. Mo.

Union Chapel — J. D. Evans; $1,000; 30; B. F.
Kunkl. Redfield, Iowa.

West Milton- — United with Union Chapel.

Churches, 12 ; valuation, $20,400 ; membership.

923.

Iowa Central Conference.

President, Rev. .7. W. Piper, LeGrand, Iowa.

Vice-President, Rev. W. E. Burrtine, Montezuma,
Iowa.

Secretary, Rev. A. C. Grafton, Orient, Iowa.

Trraxiircr, E. F. Saunders, Montezuma, Iowa.

IhlKirtmcnt Hrcrctarics — Missions. Rev. A. B.
Konil.ill. I^niiiand. lown ; Sunday-schools. Mrs. A.

REV. S. L. I.ARNED
Vice-I'resident North Missouri Conference

In a recent letter to the Editor of the Annual, Brother Lamed said : "I love the Christian
Church for its blessed heavenly fellowship, and its love of the brethren. I love it for its liberty ot
conscience, its freedom of thought, and its freedom in the v-rprcssion of thought, in a sweet spirit,
and without antagonism or controversy. I love it for its divine principles, its divine foundation its
divine platform, its divine chart and compass. I love its Divine Head and Leader. Ihis is «/(// i
stand identified with the Christian Church."

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

71

M. Hanson, Barnes City, Iowa ; Education, Rev.
E. C. Kerr, LeOrand, Iowa ; Christian Endeavor,
Miss Anna Ilelfenstein, LeGrand. Iowa.

Miiiistcr.s — Hugh Burdine, W. E. Burdine, A. C.
Grafton, A. M. Hanson, A. B. Kendall, E. C.
Kerr, C. E. Lncl<, B. S. Maben, .loel Myers, J. W.
I'iper, John A. Stover. :\Ielissa Terrell.

Licentiates — C. E. Burdine, P. H. Howard.

Ordained, 13 ; licentiates, 2.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK

Barnes City — .Tohn A. Stover ; .$2,500 ; 127 ; Mrs.
.loe Moore, Barnes City, Iowa.

Bethel ; ; ; Anderson Kinsey, Al-
bion, Iowa.

demons — ; $5,000; 106; Mrs. Addie

demons, Clemons, Iowa.

Forest Home — .lohn A. Stover; $1,200; 125;
Mrs. .Tosie Jaclcson, Montezuma, Iowa.

Fercnison — W. E.' Burdine ; $1,'800 ; 04 ; .

LeGrand — A. B. Kendall ; $1,500 ; 139 ; Miss Flora
Pyle, LeGrand. Iowa.

Secretary, Carter DeWeese, Mendon, Mo.

Treasurer, Mrs. N. E. DeWeese, Mendon, Mo.

Ministers — .lames (". Brickley, .T. T. Burress,
James Carle, S. S. Chapins, S. D. Collier, L. A.
Daniel, Carter DeWeese, J. F. Duclfworth, F. E.
Hessenflow, H. Hull, S. L. Larned, S. T. Noel,
Edward Patton, H. Perry, Alice D. Smith, J. W.
Stephenson, T. B. Sweet, C. W. Webster,

Ordained, IS.

CHURCH, CLERK.

Bethlehem — John Tatham, Waljenda, Mo.
BiMe Chapel — F. B. Branstetter, Curryville, Mo.
Christian Home — Walter Galloupe, Unionville, Mo.
Grand Valley — Fred Soule, Triplett, Mo.
Indian Grove — J. T. May, Brunswick, Mo.
Long Branch — Adaline Cox, Keytesville, Mo.
Monarch — J. W. Embrey, Oregon, Mo.
Mount Harmony — H. E. Hanel, Unionville, Mo.
Pleasant Hill — Delilah LaFlesh, Laredo, Mo.
Pleasant Valley — J. W. Goodbar, DeWitt, Mo.
St. Joseph — Mollie Rowland, St. Joseph, Mo.

Churches, 11 ; valuation, $4,500 ; membership,
421 ; Sunday-schools, 7 ; Endeavor Societies, 1.

Iowa State Conference.

(Reported by A. M. Hanson.)

President, D. M. Helfensteln, Des Moines, Iowa.

Vice-President, Rev. A. B. Kendall, LeGrand,
Iowa.

Secretary, Rev. A. INI. Hanson, Barnes City,
Iowa.

Treasurer, Pres. E. C. Kerr, LeGrand, Iowa.

Field Secretary. Rev. J. W. Piper, LeGrand,
Iowa.

Department Secretaries — Christian Endeavor,
Rev. P. II. Howard, : Sunday-
schools, Rev. A. C. Grafton, Orient, Iowa ; Educa-
tion, Rev. Mrs. Ida Menaugh. Des Moines, Iowa.
Teacher-Training, Rev. A. B. Kendall ; Adult Bible
Class Movement, Rev. W. D. Harward ; S. S. Mis-
sions, Mrs. Geo. Hutton.

Conference Trustee for three years — Mr. George
Hutton, Madrid, Iowa.

Committee on Christian Union and Evangelism
— Dr. D. :M. Helfensteln, Rev. B. E. Bennett, Pres.
E. C. Kerr, Rev. Ia E. Follansbee.

College Trustees for One Tear — E. F. Saunders,
^ronteziima, Iowa ; W. J. Hayden, Spaulding,
Iowa ; Rev. F. G. Coffin, Dayton, Ohio ; A. S.
Lynn. Orient, Iowa : Rev. C. E. Luck, Griswold,
Iowa : Rev. L. E. Follansbee, Des Moines, Iowa.

College Trustees for Two Tears — Rev. J. W.
Piper, LeGrand. Iowa ; Geo. E. Hutton, Madrid,
Iowa ; A. H. Welker, Marshalltown, Iowa ; Rev.
R. A. Lewis, Linden, Iowa ; A. L. Wingate, Avon,
111.

College Trustees for Three Tears- — Mrs. Eliza-
beth Trine. LeGrand. Iowa : Mr. A. M. Benge, Win-
terset, Iowa ; Rev. L. E. Follansbee, Des Moines,
Iowa ; Rev. A. C. Grafton, Orient, Iowa.

WOMAX;s HOME AXD FOREIGN MISSION BOARD.

President. Mrs. Alice Hawbecker.
Virc-Prcsidcnt, ^Irs. M. .1. Kennison.
Secretary. Mrs. Maud Kerr.
Cor. Secretary, ^Irs. Ida Menaugh.
Treasurer, Miss Ethel Rowllson.

North Missouri Conference.

(Reported by Secretary C. DeWeese.)

Next Session — Indian Grove, Chariton, Mo.,
September 15, 1910.

President, Rev. S. D. CoUier, Lemonvllle, Mo.

Vice-President, Rev. S L. Larned, Wellsville,
Mo.

Ozark (Mo.) Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Mrs. Maudie Kuster.)

Next Session — At Pleasant Ridge, Douglas Co.,
Mo., on Thursday before the full moon in Sep-
tember, 1910.

President, Jesse Pickering, Mountain Grove,
Mo.

Secretary, Mrs. Maudie Kuster, Mountain Grove,
Mo.

Ministers — A. Harader, G. W. Mason, Jesse
Pickering.

Ordained, 3.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Hickory Flat — G. W. Mason ; worship in school-
house ; 23.
Pleasant Ridge — A. Harader ; worship In school-
house ; 25.
Union Chapel — Jesse Pickering ; $600 ; 19.

Churches, 3 ; valuation, $600 ; membership, 67.
(Note.— The Ozark Conference of 1909 did not
hold its session. There has been but little ac-
complished here the last year ; there are no Sun-
day-schools or Christian Endeavor ; we have had
no meetings at our church for several months.- —
Secretary.)

Osage Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Chancellor.)

Next Session — Weaubleau, at call of Executive
Board.

President, F. M. Thomas, Weaubleau, Mo.

Vice-President, G. E. Willey, Gerster, Mo.

Secretary and Treasurer, P. Chancellor, Weau-
bleau, Mo.

Executive Board — F. M. Thomas, G. E. Willey,
P. Chancellor, J. D. Simms and L. K. Garling.

Ministers — Fred Cooper, A. H. Freeman, L. K.
Garling, W. J. Maple, John Marshall, J. D.
Simms, F. M. Thomas, G. E. Willey, H. Willey.
ley, H. Willey.
• Licentiates — John Adamson, P. Chancellor.

Ordained, 9 ; licentiates, 2.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Antioch — J. D. Simms ; ; 14 ; .

Bethany — F. M. Thomas ; ; 48 ; E. M. Allen.

Durnell Chapel — No report; ; 16; William

Pruett.

72

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Lead Hill — No report ; ; 39 ; Ira McRanels.

Monegan — F. M. Thomas; ; 30; E. E. Rea

soner. , ,

Union Hill — J. D. Simms ; ; "5 ; Alta Mur-

nan.

Weaumeau — Fred Cooper ; ; 138 ; Edna Chan-
cellor.
Churches, 7 ; valuation, ;membership. .^44 ,

Sunday-schools, 3 ; Endeavor Societies, 1.

Kansas State Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Huflf.)

'Sext Session — Lincoln, Kansas, June, 1910.
President. H. E. Warren, Superior. Neb.
Vice-President, J. C. Bloyd, Lincoln, Kansas.
Secretary, C. E. Huff. Oronoque.
Treasurer, C. C. Hendrickson, Lincoln.
Trustees — H. Vernon Winter. Towauda : N. W.
Headrick, Superior, Neb. ; E. Cameron, Sycamore

Springs. <-, -r. tt

Department Secretaries — Y. I'. S. C. E., H.
Vernon Winter; Education. M. D. Weliber : Sun-
day-schools, Myrtle E. Huff; Missions. T. M.
Strange ; Relief, C. G. Neilson.

Northern Kansas Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Forrey. )

\ra-t Session — Lincoln. September. 1900.

President, C. C. Stoner, Lincoln. Kansas.

]'ice-Presidcnt, H. E. Warren. Superior, Neb.

,srcretarii. Ira H. Forrev. Lincoln, Kansas.

Treasurer. .T. C. Stallinas. Miltonvale. Kansas.

Dri)iirtnicnt Sccnldrifs- Y. 1'. S. C. E., Mrs.
Davis, :\Iilt(>nvale. Kansas. ; Sunday-schools, Crace
Dauthett, Superior, Neb. : Relief Fund. Mrs. .7.
C. Stallings, Miltonvale. Kans.

]finisters — .7. E. Amos, Hannah Bushong, I'eter
Bushong. J. W. Coate, .7. H. Doll. Ellen Elliott.
.7 .7 Hillman, C. <;. Neilson. Oeo. R. Stoner. .7.
S. Strange, Sarah A. Stran.ge. Elisha 'fhornburg.
.7. W, Tipton,

lAcentiates — W. A. McClain. Niles Nelson, Mar-
ion Strange, M. D. Webber.

Ordained. 13 ; licentiates. 4.

V.\I>ri;, MKMI'.KUS, CI.EKK.

- : 20': 10. M. I'hilips, Beverly,

Mrs. Alice Bird,
; C. n. Neilson,

CHURCH, PASTOl!

Beverly — ;

ICansas.
Beuluh — .7. S. Strange : : 27 ;

7iincoln, Ivansas.
Dnr Drop — .7. H. Doll: ; 8

I>incoln. Ivansas.
Lincoln — Geo. R. Stoner: .$."). 000 ; (i.". : .7. (". Bloyd.

Lincoln. Ivansas.
Meredith— : .1:2.000: .-..-,: .Mrs. Rachel

Knowles, Meredith. ICansas.
Olive Hill-^. W. Tipton: .152.0(1(1: OS: II. F.

Warren, Superior, Nebr.
Pire Creek — C. G. Neilson: : 20: ('has. .\\<-

hii-d, Delphos, Ivansas.

Clmrches. 7; valuation. .1=0.000: n;eiiibersliip.
r'.2 : Sundny-schools, 7: Endeavor Societies. 4.

( .Ndtk-'I'' is is the rejiort iis r a '.e i.n t!-e 1900
A'.vt'M.. No other report h;is been rci eived n]) to
tie li:r.e of going to press.)

Northwestern Kansas Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Lister.)
Organized Septemlier 14. 19O0, at the Morn

ing Star Church.

\ext Session — At Pleasant Home, Sherman Co.,

Kansas.

44

.$2,500 ; 75 ; Annie
Julia Ihomp-
: 27 ; Millie
- ; 27 ; K. O.

President, Rev. C. E. Huff, Oronoque. Kansas.

Vice-President, Jessie Ault, Decatur, Kansas.

Secretary, Millie Lister. Brewster. Kan.

Corresponding Stcrctary, Ida Thompson, Oro-
noque, Kan.

Treasurer, C. C. Harmon. Kanona, Kan.

Eocecutive Committee — Rev. C. E. Huff, Oro-
iio(|ue : (Jeorgo Colip. Sr.. .\lmena : T. S. McDan-
iel, Edson.

Department Secretaries — Missions. .John Mc-
Daniel, Edson, 7\:an. ; Sunday-school, Annie Wright.
Norton, Kan. ; Education. Emery Huff, Oronoque,
Kan. : Publications, George Colip, Jr., Almena,
ICan. ; Endeavor, Cora Williams, Almena, Kan.

Ministers — Hiram Bailey, Henry Hewson. C. E.
Huff, Rilev Lambert. Louisa Patton. T. M. Strange.
S. A. Strange, J. T. Wright.

Licentiate — -George Light.

Ordained, 8; licentiate, 1.

CHIRCH, P.\STOR, VAUE, .MEMBERS, CLERK.

Fiiirharen — Henry HeAvson : ; 23 ; J. E.

Bright, Almena, Kan.
Lainont — Riley Lambert ; ; 22 ; Ezekiel Lam-
bert, Suex, Neb.
Morning Star — C. E. Huflf;

Wright, Norton, Kan.
Oronoque — C. E. Huflf; .$300

son, Oronoque, Kan.
Pleasant Home—C. E. Huflf ;

Lister, Brewster, Kan.
Schoolhonse .Yo. 47- — No pastor

Harmon. Oberlin. Kan.
Shermanrille — C. E. Huflf; ; 20: Lee Con

quest. Edson, Kan.
Smoky Hill — No pastor; ; 16; Rodney Bo

gart.

Churches, 8 ; valuation (onlv two churches giv
en), $2,800; membership, 266 ;, Sunday-schools. 7
Endeavor Societies, 4.

Eastern Kansas Conference

(Items gleaned by editor.)

\c.rt Session — Highland, Cowle.v Count.v, Kan-
s.is. Wednesdav evening before the first full moon
in October, 1910.

President, Rev. Geo. Burton, Ilallowell, Kan.

Vice-President, Rev. H. Vernon Winter.

Secretary, M. L. Carter, Earlton. Kan.

Trcf. surer. Ida McLaren.

Dfptrrt iiieiit .S'rcrr/«/'ifs--Missions. Eva Winter;
Cliristian lOndeavor. Rev. Fred Vining.

Ministers — James Allison, George Burton, T. C.
D.irnall. D. R. Drake. Emerson Hull, J. L. Masters,
J S. .Masters. A. 7). McIIargue. Nancy J. Mc-
Ilargue, Laura .Moodv, (i. A. Schoolev. J. M.
1 wiggs. Fred N. Vining. II. V. Winter, J. II.
Woodbury.

I.ir<ntii:1e~- K\:i Winter.

Or l.iiiicil. i.", : lu-en1iate. L

illl 1!(II. I'.VSflilt. V.M.IE. .ME.MHERS, CLEItK

/;//,' City — F. N. Vining; $800: (id; Jennie Waugh.

Fdn.-i, Kansas.

(ii iiiii: — Laura Moodv; — - — : ; .

Iliilloirrll^ : ; ; .

Ili'jhli,nd--V. N. Vining; ; ; Luther

.Neil is. Highland, Kansas.

I'ici.xi nl Valley — G. A. Schooley : ; :

Whitehall ; ;

Sunshine — T. C. Darnall ;

T HE C'. H R I t^ T T A N ANN U A L

73

Southern Kansas Conference.

\c.ft Scfision — At Towanda, September. 1'.)l(i.

I'residcut, Uev. iC. raineron. I.incDln. Kan.

Viee-Presiflent, C'has. Alcon, Towanda. Kaii.

Hevreiarij, Rev. W. K. McNier, (Juymon, Okla.

Trcusuirr. N. .T. Rasmussen. Stafford, Kan.

Ministers — E. Cameron, Ilenrv Cole. A. 1'. llurst.
.M. F. Irons. Mrs. N. E. I.aml). W. K. McXier, Mrs.
I'. Uasnuissen.

Ordained. 7.

rmKcii, r.\sT<iit. v.vMK, .Mi;.\i KICKS. ci,i:ui\'.

liriitimont — A. P. Hurst; new organization; L'S.
lUdorado — Xo pastor ; ; 7 ; Mrs. I'. L. Mizeu-

er. Eldorado, Kan.
Ouijmon, (Oklu.) — W. K. McNier; new ors^aniza-

tion ; 31.
Matftchl Green — Fred Vining; .$2,000; 57: .John

Cox, Mattield Green, Kan.
\(ol(i — : ; 45; Mrs. E. Rasmussen,

Turon, Kan.. R. F. D.
.\i<kerson — Xo pastor: .$1,500: 5: I. .1. Byers,

Xickerson, Kan.
J'leasant Center — Xo pastor ; !f.HOO : 4 : W. T.

Davis. Hums. Kan.
J'Inistint Hill — W. S. Benson; $1,000; 5.'} ; Loma

Shii)lev. Arlington. Kan.
Tiinanila — II. V. Winter: .1:1.500; 111; I. V. Da-
vis, 'i'owanda. Kan.

Churches. 0: valuation, .'i;(i,:^o0 ; membership,
.")41 : Sunday-schools, 5 ; Endeavor Societies. 2.

XoTE — TIlis report was corrected from items
.g.'eaned from the Herald of Oosjiel Liberty; the
new secretary will be ready to i-oi)ort next time.

- r;r>iT(ii!.

Nortliwestern Xortli Dakota Conference.

(Reported liy Secretary Wilgus.)

Xext conference convenes at Denbigh, X. D.
President, .1. S. I'earson.
Vice-President, Rev. V. B. Wilgus.
Secretary, E. F. Wilgus, Minot, N. D.
Treasurer. W. ('. I'errv. Surrey, N. D.
Ministers — A. E. Hall, W. A. Jackson, M. .7.
I'earson, ^'. B. Wilgus.
Ordained, 4.

Western Washington Conference.

(Reported by Ex-Bresident Fry.)

^ext Session — Left to the discretion of Execu-
tive Board. *

President, Rev. W. R. Caldwell, Montesano,
Wash.

Secretary, A. W. Fry, Western, Wash.

Treasurer, Eydia Fry. Jlontesano, Wash.

Ministers — ,J. Emmett Brown, O. W. Byrk. W.
R. Caldwell, H. Fry, A. .1. Golden, F. D. 'llutton,
T. Stone.

Licentiate — Mrs. Mary Hutton.

Ordained, 7: licentiate, 1.

OROXOQIE, K.AXSAS, ('111 UCIl

74

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

16 ; E. C. Meyer, Delphi,

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALfK^ MEMBERS, CLERK.

Hitter Creek — ; ; 11; Mrs. Wilkie,

Motitesano, Wash.
Brooklyn — O. W. Bvik :
Delphi : :

Wash.
Melbourne — Rev. Teiart ; 5=100; 8; Mrs. T. Stone,

Melbourne, Wash.
Montesano — A. J. Golden; $1,000; 40.
Western or John's River — W. R. Caldwell; $67.5;

30 ; A. A. Fry, Western, Wash.
Wynoochee Valley ; — ■ — ; 12; Jesse Lamb,

Montesano, Wash.

Churches, 7 ; valuation, $1,775 ; membership,
117 ; Sunday-schools, 5.

Last year's report.— Editor.

Western Arkansas Conference.

(Reported by President .Julian.)

President, Rev. M. P. Julian, St. Cloud, Florida.

Vice-President, Rev. J. F. Baker, Garnett, Ark.

Secretary, Rev. D. D. McGinnis, Francis, Ark.

Ministers — J. F. Baker, S. S. Drake, M. P.
Julian, A. .T. Manners, D. D. McGinnis, Samuel
Raynor.

Ordained, 6.

CHURCH^ PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Eli.::al)eth Chapel — S. S. Drake.
Elmirood — D. D. Mc<iinnis.
Francis — D. D. McGinnis.
Lone Cedar — S. S. Drake.
Lick Branch — No pastor.
Pleasant Orove — A. .J. Manners.
Wolf Branch — No pastor.

Churches, 7.

(Last year's report. — Editor.)

Wyoming Conference

The Wyoming Christian Conference was or-
ganized June 29, 1909, with the following ofiicers :
President, Rev. D. B. Atkinson ; Secretary, Geo. C.
Enders ; Treasurer, G. A. Davis; Vice-President,
Prof. Harry Haas ; Department Secretaries, Mis-
sions. Rev. W. A. Freeman ; Ministry, Rev. Geo.
Dalzell ; Churches, Rev. I. C. Harlan ; Sunday-
schools, Mrs. .1. P. Watson. EJ'.K;n^;o'3, 'iro. ''.
Fnders ; Publications, Rev. Minnie Fenwick ;
Christian Filnflprr or, Thomas '. ITourse ; Liiisioe,-',
Rev. D. B. Atkinson, Geo. Rexroth, John Meade.

The menihers of the conference are : Ordained —
Revs. D. B. Atkinson, Geo. Dalzell, Geo. C. Enders.
C. R. Fenwick. Minnie Fenwick. W. A. Freeman,
Licentiates — Mrs. Ozella Davis, Mrs. Mary Har-
lau, Thomas House.

At present the conference has only one organ-
ized church, that at Jireh, of which Bro. Atkinson
is pastor. This church has regular preaching serv-
ices each Sunday morning and evening, holds mid-
week prayer-meetings and takes all the Conven-
tion collections four offering for Home Missions
was something like $30), has an evergreen Sun-
day-school of which Geo. C. Enders is superintend-
ent. Harrison .Monde is president of the C. E.
Society, which holds weekly meetings. Our
church building is worth about $500. We pay
our pastor $300 per year and the ministerial
brethren assist him occasionally in the preach-
ing services.

Kentucky State Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Gee.)

Sext Session — Carter City. Carter County,
Thursday before the first full moon in October,
iniO, at 2 p. m.

President. Rev. W. L. Maddix, Prater, Ky.

Vice-President, Rev. J. S. Everman, Charlotte
Furnace, Ky.

t<ecretary. Rev. Robert Gee, Fontana, Ky.

Treasurer, William Elam.

In order that the Christian churches in Ken-
tucky might all have the benefit of the charter
which was enacted April 4, 1878, the Kentucky
Christian Conference and the Middle Kentucky
Christian Conference met at King's Chapel, Octo-
ber 23, 1890. ahd consolidated, the name to be
The Kentucky State Christian Conference, with
Districts No. 1 and No. 2.

DISTRICT NO. 1

President, Rev. Joseph Jordan, Road. Ky.

Vice-President, Rev. F. ^I. Logan. Brusliart, Ky.

Secretary, Rev. C. H. Godfrey, Rugless, Ky.

Ministers — J. H. Brvant, W. L. Evans, C. H.
Godfrey, James Hobb's, William Ilobbs, S. W.
Hughes, Joseph Jordan, Lindley Jordan, C. H.
Langdon, F. M. Logan, William MacKown, J. S.
Scott, G. W. Staggs.

Ordained, 13.

CHIRCII, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Aniioch — 13; Hannah Fanning, Road, Ky.

Beech Grove — 32 ; Sarah A. Banner, address not

given.
Bethel — 100 ; Jefferson Fanning, Road, Ky.
Boon Furnace — 23 : Henry O. Davis, Cox, Ky.
Briary — 4 : Rebecca Vert, Quincy, Ky.
Elliott Chapel — 22 ; Cornelius Elliott, address not

given.
Olobe — 31 ; Clerk not given.
Muses Mills — 46 ; Clerk not given.
Pine Valley — 32 ; Clerk not given.
Red Brush — 59 ; Mary Sullivan, Address not given.
h'ock Run — 29 ; C. R. Hook, Vanceburg, Ky.
Rock Syring — 85 ; Marv Zarns, Carter, Ky.
RiK/lcss — 38 ; C. H. Godfrev, Rugless, Kv.
Walnut arorc — 46; F. M. Smith, Brushart, Ky.

Churches, 14 ; valuation, $8,000 ; membership,
577 : Sunday-schools, 10.

DISTRICT NO. 2

President, Rev. John H. Ellis, Winkler. Ky.

Vice-President, Rev. F. M. Thomas, Stinson, Ky.

Secretary, Rev. L. H. Forrest, Sandy Hook, Ky.

Ministers — Ambrose Clement, John H. Ellis, J.
S. Everman, L. H. Forrest, D. A. Fraley, J. W.
Gee, Robert Gee, W. L. Maddix, .John Messor,
Andrew Moore, Harvey Sanders, G. W. Sexton,
V. M. Thomas, Harvey Trent. G. W. E. Wolford,
W. A. Whitlock, M. H. Wilbern.

Ordained, 17.

CHIRCII, ME.MBERS, CLERK.

Allcnrn — 26; W. H. Wampler, Kant, Ky.
liarrett's Creek — 12 ; John R. Gee, Grayson, Ky.
Bill Run — 18 ; John Taylor, Princess, Ky.
Davis' Run — 33 ; M. A." Williams, Ililliard, Ky.
Ererman's Chapel — 67 ; Albert Everman, Fontana,

Ky.

Fultz — 20 ; Melvin Ison, Fultz, Ky.

King's Ch/rpel — 112 ; Malon Williams,' County

Cross Roads, Ky.
Leathencood — 45 ; John Cline, Jacobs, Ky.-
Music — 11 ; Samantha Sexton, Music, Ky.
Pleasant Hill — 12 ; Mary J. Johnson, Limestone,

K.v.
Pleasant View — 30 ; L. D. Trent, Clayton, Ky.
Ituna- -56 ; Jefferson Lawson, Coalton, Ky.
Spiccicood — 82 ; Marion Dowdy, Adkins, Ky.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

75

iipring Branch — 36 ; Malon Literal, Partlow, Ky.
Stinson — 56 ; F. M. TTioinas, Stinson, Ky.
Union Chape! — 10 ; Patent Stanley, Denton, Ky.

Churches, 1.3 ; valuation, ifSOO ; membership,
605 ; Sunday-schools, 7.

Ministers in both districts, ;-!0 : churches, 28 ;
members, 1.182 ; Sunday-schools, 17.

Slaffordx HiU — ; —

(iarrison, Ky.
.S7. Jolni^T. H. Meadows: .fSOO ; 102

nicr. Muses Mills. Ky.
Xliiiiijlit Fork — No pastor; ; .37

ilton. Mouth of Laurel, Ky.

Churclies, 2S : valuation, $3,000;
J.c.ls: Sunday schools. 13.

75 ; Eliza Cooper,
.1. R. Bram-
.T. M. Ham-
membership,

Kentucky Christian Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Meadows.)

'Sext Session — To be held with the Blankenship
Church, Lewis County, Ky., on Thursday before
the first full moon in September, 1010, at 2 o'clock,
p. m.

President, Z. T'. Thacker, Muses Mills, Ky.

Vice-President, James Tomlin, Ellisberry, Ohio.

Secretary, T. H. Meadows, Muses Mills, Ky.

Treasurer, .T. R. Brammer, Muses Mills, Ky.

Ministers — Lethie T. Applegate, T. S. Blank-
enship, Minnie Brammer, P. P. Butler, John Car-
rinuton, D. C. Colgan, S. II. Colville, H. H. Conley,

B. F. Craig, M. M. Davis, J. A. Dunafjan, W. T.
Dummitt. T. H. Glasscock, E. R. Glasscock, H. H.
Grav, Mav Grav. D. L. Grav, J. F. Harper, W.
\V. Iledser, J. A. Hobbs, J. F. Hobbs. M. C.
llobbs, G. W. Holt, Taylor Humphries, J. W. lies,
A. H. Langdon. S. P. Lawburu, G. W. Liles, T. II.
Meadows. Al. Miller, Clara Morgan, D. B. Morgan.
W. H. Pollard, Emma Pollard, H. Presslev, R. L.
Ravborne, W. J. Roe, H. E. Roebuck, D. J. Ross.

C. O. Spriggs. G. A. Stratton, S. Stratton, S. P.
Scott. Z. T. Thacker, Sr., Z. T. Thacker, Jr., James
Tomlin, G. K T'pton, G. W. Wheat, .1. R. Wiggins.

TAccntiittes — Mattio Colville, Clarence Gray, .T.
M. Hamilton. Sam. Humphries, R. R. Levis, James
Palmer. Edith Roe, Martha Saunders, J. W.
Shelton, Lewis Spriggs, C. Vandbiber.

Ordained. 52 ; licentiates, 11.

CHtUCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK

Blankenship — G. N. Upton ; $600 ; 132 ; Green

Jacolis, Mouth of Laurel, Kv.
nine Bank — T. II. Meadows ; .?200 ; 58 ; Mrs. Chas.

Calbert, Goddard, Ky.
Carter — No pastor; 11; C. F. Fultz, Carter

City, Ky.
Cedar Leaf — D. L. Gray ; ; 44 ; Carl Helter-

brank, Manchester. Ohio.
Clarkesbeni — G. N. Upton ; $150 ; 50 ; G. A. Web-
ster, Vanceburg, Kv.
Crain Creek — T. H. Meadows ; $300 ; 78 ; Millard

Cooper, Ni Si, Kv.
Elbethel — No pastor; $800; 34

Springdale, Kv., R. F. D. 3.
Head of Hollii — M. C. Hobbs ;

Valley, Ky.
He7ik1ej/—rA. B. Loper ; ; 50

Portsmouth. Ohio. Station No. 2.

W. H. W. Outen,

— ; 22 ; T. Harris,

B. G. Howard,

Butler ;

71 ; Elisha

Honey Ororc — P. I

Butler, Libbie, Ky.
Laurel Point — T. S. Blankenship ; ; 51 ; T. H.

Stafford, Head of Grassv, Ky.
Liberty Grove — D. C. Colgan"; : 61; P. B.

Applegate, Ribolt. Kv.
Loud Lick — D. L. (iray ; ; 100 ; C. C. Smith,

Stouts, Ohio.
Mounds Ifun — No pastor: ; 45; Matilda Llles,

Portsmouth. Ohio. Station No. 2.
Mt. of Blessinc/s — Z. T. Tliacker ; ; 44 ; Annie

Sweargen, Olive Hill, Ky.

Xorth Cat — No pastor ; — '- — ; 18 ; .

Oakland — No pastor ; ; 20 ; J. W. Burton,

Resort, Kv.
Pt. Pleasant — W. W. Hedger ; $200; 122; M. M.

Davis, Muses Mills, Kv.
Sardis — R. L. Rayborne: • ; 52; Robert Little-
ton, Munson, Ky.
Silonie — G. W. Giles; ; 53; .Joseph Jordan,

Carter, Ky.

West Virginia Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Powers.)

Next Session- — Oak Dale, on Thursday before
last Sunday In September, 1910, at 10 : 30 a. m.

President, C. J. Wolford, Red Creek, W. Va.

Vice-President, A. P. Swadley, Laneville, W. Va.

Secret dry, Z. J. I'owers. Laneville. W. \:\.

Assistant Secretary, Flossie G. Wolford, Red
Creek, W. Va.

Treasnn I . Ilex. X. 15. Miller, Parsons, W. Va.

REV. Z. J. POWERS

Secretary West Virginia Conference

Ministers — S. M. Boner, Wm. H. Ends, N. B.
Miller, Z. J. Powers, S. B. Riggleman, S. J. Shafer,
A. P. Swadley, John Tamkin, Ira W. Wilfong.

Licentiates — J. Allender, J. B. Bennett, E. L.
Smith, C. J. Wolford.

Ordained, 9 ; licentiates, 4.

CHURCH, TASTOR. VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Clover Mt. — N. B. Miller ; $900 ; 16 ; J. F. Fawley.
Daris — N. B. Miller; $700; 12; D. Smith.

Flanagan Hill — A. P. Swadley ; $500 ; 18 ; .

Fork Mt. — N. B. Miller ; ; 12 ; H. Penning-
ton.

Huff : $200 : 35 ; E. Shlflett.

Kline ; $300 ; 35 ; A. Harman.

Mill Ridge ; ; 14 ; F. McClary.

.Uill Run — Z. J. Powers ; ; 13 ; E. D. Boner.

76

T H P: christian annual

Oak Dale ; $500; 12; H. Riggleman.

Riffle Creek ; : 6 ; H. Bennett.

River Dule^Sohu Tamkin ; ; 19 ; H. C.

Rosier.
Roy Chapel — A. P. Swadley ; $600 ; 12 ; S. II. Roy.

Timbnck ; ; 8; C. Vanscav.

Shaver Run — Z. J. Powers; .$800; 24; M. Smith.

Spruce ; — — ■ ; 7 ; F. Swager.

Wolfords—Z. J. Powers ; $260 ; 16 ; Flossie Wol-

ford.

Churches, 16; valuation, .$4,700; memliership,
259.

Soiithwt'strru West X'irginia Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Stephens.)

Next Session — On Thursday before the second
Sunday in August, 1910.

President, C. G. Hill, Station A, Charleston,
West Va.

IJFV. ('. .T \V()LKOi;r>
I'rpsident West Nirsiinia • 'nnfpreiup

Vlci-l'veHiilcnt, .John W. Withrow, Shrewsbury,
West Va.

Secret (irn. K. E. Stephens, Shrewsbury. West \:\.

Treasurer, A. A. Montague. Shrewsbiirv. \\ Cst
Va.

Ministers — .1. A. Angel, John I.ithei'Ml, W. M.
Reaves. N. Sharp, .Tolin \\. Withrow.

I.icrntialvn — Birt Fislier. William Morestelhi.

Ordained, 5; licentiates, 2.

CHUltClI, Cr.KIiK.

('Inuloiton —

Coal River —

flendevNon — Norman (Jibson, Henderson, West Va.

Miiuntuin Valley — .James Lenear.

Shrewsbury — A. A. Montague, Shro\vsl)urv, West

Va.

Churches, ~t ; Sunday-schools, 2.

Porto Rico Conference.

Xca-t Session — I'once, February, 1910.
President, Rev. T. B. W^hite, Salinas.
Secretary, Julio Ubides.
Treasurer, Rev. D. P. .Barrett, Ponce.
Ministers— D. P. Barrett, Miss Jennie Mishler,
T. E. White.

Licentiate — Rafael Hernandez, Ponce.
Ordained, 3 ; licentiate, 1.

CHURCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBEItS.

Arus — Rafael Hernandez; ; 26.

Jauca — • ; ; 7.

Ponce—B. P. Barrett ; ; 56.

Salinas — T. E. White ; $2,500 ; 38.

Santa Isabel ; ; 9.

Churches, 5 ; valuation, $2,500 ; memliership,
136.

Southern Christian Convention.

(Reported l)y Secretary Kernodlc.)

Territory — The Southern Christian Convention
is composed of the following conferences : Virginia
Valley Central Conference. A. W. Andes, Weyers
Cave, Va., secretary ; Georgia and Alabama Con-
ference, J. F. Hill, .Jr., Phoenix, Ala., secretary ;
Alabama Conference, J. W. Payne, secretary, We-
dowee, Ala., R. R. 3 ; Eastern Virginia Conference,
Key. I. \V. .lolinsoii. Siilfolk, Va.. secretary ; West-
ern North C;n'rt!in.i Conference; Rev. J. W. I'atton,
Elon College, N. C, secretary ; N. C. and Virginia
( onference. W. 1'. Lawre'ice. secretary. Elon
College, N. C. ; Eastern North Carolin.i Confer-
ence. Rev. W. C. Wicker, secretary, Elon College.
N. C.

Xext Session will meet at Suffolk. Va.. Tuesday
icfore the first Sunday in May. 1010. Tl'e selec-
tion of the place was left to the Executive Com-
mittee, which will also prepare the program and
order of business.

I'rcsidrnt. Rev. W. W. Staley, D. D.. Suffolk. Vn.

Vice-President. Rev. J. O. Atkinson, D. 1).. Elon
College, N. C.

Secretani. 1'. J. Kernodle, Richmond. Va., 1012
E. Marshall St.

Assistant Sccrctaru. Rev. T. W. Johnson, Suf-
folk. \i\.

Treasurer. J. A. Mills. Raleigh, N. C.

The home mission work of this convention, as
shown by the report of the president of the Chris-
tian ?.Iissionary Association at the last meeting
of the Southern Convention, is in successful oper-
ation. The Convention has recommentled the
localizing of this association, and the organiza-
tion of conference associations on the same gen-
eral plan. The Association, in addition to aiding
special points, maintains two general mission-
aries in its bounds. In accordance with the Con-
vention recommendations, all the conferences have
organized local Conference Missionary Associa-
tions. These associations have been officered in
the manner of the Convention Association. By
the plans thus inaugurated the funds for home
missions will be greatly increased. As regards
foreign missions, there is a steady growth of in-
terest. A special call was made upon the con-
ference for missions at the late session of the
( "(invention.

The report of the Committee on Schools and
Colleges, made at Greensboro, N. C, shows Elon
College to be highly successful and the endow-
r I Mu-rease;! to .t;30.0()(). That the churches
composing the Convention pay a fixed sum an-
nnally of $1,S00 for Elon College. Thus the col-
lege is freed from embarrassment as to its future
progress. In 1904, it was decided to build a new
dormitory to cost about $20,000, with modern

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

77

equipments. This building is now completed at a
cost of about $40,000. It contains music rooms
and art studio, in addition to accommodations for
about one hundred young ladies. Prof. E. L.
Moffltt, Elon College, N. C, is president of the
college, and its financial affairs are entrusted to
him. The president is now conducting a cam-
paign raising an endowment of $50,000. Already
ten men have given $1,000 each, and quite a
number have given $500 each.

The Orphanage, projected by the Convention, is
now opened, and is under the management of
Rev. J. L. Foster, superintendent. Elon College,
N. C. He is also the authorized financial agent.

The Christian Sun, purchased by the Southern
Convention, is edited by Rev. J. O. Atkinson.
D. D., who was re elected.

Western North Carolina Conference

(Reported by Secretary ration.)

ycdt Session — Hank's Chapel, N. C, Wednesday-
Friday, after second Sunday in November, 1910, —
November 16-10.

Comer, L. I. Cox, l»r. I'. II. Flcining, P. T.
Klapp, W. W. Lawrence. Dr. D. A. Long, Dr. W.
S. Long, H. T. Moffitt. Dr. J. V. Newman, ,1. W.
I'.itton, W. H. Roach, S. H. Wav, .T. A. Webster,
■\: K. White, R. L. Williamson.

Licentiates — W. N. Haves, Mattie .1. Holderbv,
.1. F. Morgan.

()r(lainp(1, 17; liceiit iatps, :>.

CHLKCH. r.V.S'ruU, V.U.IIO, .ME.MIiKKS,

■I.KUK.

00 ; .Miss

AiHioch (C) — E. L. S'tack ; $600.00

.\nnie Sharpe, Ooldson, N. C.
Aittinch (/?.) — R. L. Williamson; $400; 50; E. F.

Hayes, Seagrove, N". C.
///// Oak ; .$.350 ; 75 ; Evander Cole, Eagle

Springs, N. C.
HjiiirnS Chapel ; $400; 100; .J. B. Morgan,

Spies, N. C.
linrlinutun, N. C. — P. H. Fleming : $6,000 ; 201 ;

.las. I'. Montgomery, Burlington, N. C.
Center Grove — T. W. Strowd ; $500; 45; R. L.

White. Moncure. N. C.
Christian I'nion — W. H. Roach; $200; 57; C. Mc-
Neill. Steeds, N. C.
(lr<:hinn^\,. E. Smith: $1,750; 41; .1. D. Ker-

HDille, (Jraham. N. C.

SINDAV SCHOOT, AT T'ONCF. PORTO RICO

I'rrsi,!, Ill, IU'\. \. I. ('<ix, F'on College. N. ('.

S(<-iel,iii. Ufv. .1. W. I'allon. Elon Cnllp;;e.
\. ('.

'I r( iisiii IT. Capl. .1. A. Tiirrcntine. Burlington.
X. ('.

th'i.crt iiien I serrctarifs-- llou-.i^ Missions. For-
eign Missions. Religious Literature. Moral Reform,
Sunday-scboos. l^ducat ion, Itov. P. IT. Fleming.
Burlington. N. C. : Christian I^ndeavor, Rev. R. L.
Williamson. Burlington, N. ('. ; Surierannuation.
Standing of the Ministry. .1. N. H. Clendening.
(Jraham, N. C. ; .Viiportionments, Hon. K. MoflBtt,
Asheboro, N. C.

Ministers — H. A. Albright, C. A. Boone, J. R.

Cniri'x ell, III, I- ]•:. I,. Slack: .f(i(l0 : :>'.) ; R. I!.

fouuin. S.-uilor.l. N. C,
//(./)/,■ '.s cliuiiel^ a;. R. Iiiilerwood : .Sl.OdO; 149:

L. i:. Cole. I'ittsboro. N. ('.
I\(iisrr S. B. Klap]) : i?L<Mi(i: :;(» : Wm. Keith,

Kevser. \. ('.
t.ilKiti!^ n. L. Williaiuson : .f:sii(t : :',2 : O. T. Hatch,

Liberty. .N. ('.
Mt. Pleasant — - : $.J(Mi : -10: F. L. .\ntry.

Cameron, N. C.
Sen- Center — W. II. Ko.icb : .'jJOtM) : 117: O. D.

Lawrence. S'eagrove, N. C.
\eir I'rovidenee — .1. W. Holt : $:!.()0() : so : .1. M.

Turner, Graham. N. C.

78

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

54 ; T. A. Mof-
$800; 100; Hl-
101 : B. S. Mof-

23 ; D. N.
W. Davis,

72 ; Oscar

Park's Cross Roads— L,. I. Cox ; $2,000 ; 147 ; R.

W. York, Ramseur. N. C.
Patterson's Grove — W. N. Hayes; .$500; 24; Jno.

A. Ellison, Franklinville, N. C.
Pleasant Cross — W. N. Hayes ; $300 ; 47 ; Tabitha

Ellison, Franklinton, N. C.
Pleasant Grove — H. A. Albright; $1,000; 193; .T.

A. Hicks. Cheeks. N. C.
Pleasant HiU—V7. L. Wells, $1,300; 136; D. H.

Albrisbt, Liberty, N. C.
Pleasant Ridge — L. E. Smith; $800; 149; W. E.

Allred, Ramseur, N. C.
Pleasant Union ; $500; 27; W. Z. Harris,

Jackson Creek. N. C.
Poplar Branch — E. L. Stack ; $1,000 ; 24 ; W. H.

Hunt, Jonesboro, N. C.
Ramseur — L. E. Smith ; $1,000 ;

fitt, Ramseur, N. C.
Shad]/ Grove — R. L. Williamson ;

ram Freeman. Ether, N. C.
Shiloh — R. L. Williamson ; $600 :

fitt. Ramseur, N. C.
Smithirood — E. L. Stack; $500; 44; P. W. Hum-
ble. Liberty, N. C.
Spoon's Chapel — W. N. Hayes; $200;

Hamilton. Asheboro, N. C.
St. John's — W. H. Roach; $500; 81;

Ranrlleman, N. C.
Union Grove — .T. R. Comer; $1,000;

Brown, Brown, N. C.
Zion — G. R. Underwood ; $1,000 ; 105 ; T. E. Far-

rell, Moncure. N'. C.

Churches. 31 : valuation, $30,700 ; membership,
2.601 ; Sunday-schools, 24 ; Endeavor Societies, 6 ;
Christian Missionary Association, 1.

Eastern North Carolina Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Wicker.)

Next Session- — November. Wednesday after first
Sunday, 1910 : New Elam Church.

President, Rev. ,Tas. I^. Foster, Elon College,
N. C.

Standing Secrctarif, Rev. W. C. Wicker, Elon
Colleire, N. C.

Treasurer, W. .T. Ballentine, Fuquay Springs,
N. C.

Ministers — A. P. Barbee, W. (i. Clements, Jas.
L. Foster, Geo. .T. Green. L. 1". .Johnson, C. E.
Newman. T. A. Pounds, Herbert Seholz, G. H.
T'nderwood. .L D. Wicker, W. C. Wicker, M. L.
AVlnston. H. F. Wolfe.

Lirrntiatrs — A. T. Banks, ,T. Lee .Tolmson.

Ordained, 13 : licentiates, 2.

CHURCHj PASTOR^ VALUE, MEMHEI!S. ri.KUK.

Antioch — Herbert Seholz; $1,000: lou' : \ curW !>.

Wall, Elams, N. C.
Auburn — L. F. .Johnson: $800: 52: WiUinni W;itts.

A)il)urr. N. ('.
Amelit:- A. 'V. Banks: $1,000: r,r> : .1. L. Austin.

Clavton, N. C.
liethel-^. S. Carr'en: $()00 : 1!>: i;. It. Marks.

Ne- Hill. N. C.
/Jc//(?c;/r-— Herbert Sc'u.iz : .>f."iOo : :>'.>: II. G

Hnithcock. Littletoii. N. C.
Uriili h- -\n\ W. T. Ilcrn'on : SToo ; r,", : K.

.Mi'c'-el!. Yon";2svillo. N. C
f'atau-ha Suiin(is — A. P. B.-irhce :

M. Franks. A'-ex. N. C.
Christian f'liciel — .J. S. Cardon

.roiie Wanih'e. New Hill. N. C.
Christian Lights :]. T.ee .Johnson; $500: 22: S,

O. Brown, ICiplinp. N. C.
Damascus — W. C. Clements ; $1,.500 : 138; S. E.

J'ovthress. Chapel Hill, N. C.
Kbrnezrv'KK. C. Clements; .«500 : ll.j; ^L .J.

Carlton. Ualcigh. N. C.
I'lillrrx — ( '. Iv Newman : $550 ; 64 : Eunice Cog

hill, Henderson. N. C.

I.

$1.0(10 : 91 : T.
$1,000; 1]L>:

.T. H. Mor-
180 ; S. P.
103 ; John
42 ; W. H.
53 ; W. I.

W. J.

$500 ; 54 ; H. G.
58 : G. P. Partin,

Good Hope — J. W. I'atton ; $300 ; 45 ; Raymond

Davis. Younirsville, N. C.
Haiies Chapel — A. T. Banks; $1,000; 42; J. D.

Johnson, Garner, N. C.
Henderson — C. E. Newman ; $4,200 ; 42 ; C. D.

Harton, Henderson, N. C.
Libert!/ — C. E. Newman ; $3,000 ; 260 ; E. M.

Newman, Epsom, N. C.
^favtha's Chapel — G. R. Underwood ; $700 ; 77 ;

H. MulhoHand, Apex, N. C.
.1/oo/P Union — P. T. IClapp ; $200; 64; A. J. Mad-

dox, Jjong, N. C.
Morrisville — J. W. J'atton ; $800 ; 44

ing, Morrisville, N. C.
Mt. Auburn — J. L. Foster; $1,000:

Reade, Palmer Springs, Va.
Mt. Carmel — J. D. Wicker; $700;

IVIitchell, Franklinton, N. C.
Mt. Crilead — Herbert Seholz ; $600 :

Perdue. Ijouisburg, N. C.
.1/^. Herman — A. T. Banks ; $800 ;

Beaslev, Garner, N. C.
yew Elam — G. R. J'nderwood ; $1,000; 196; S. V.

Holt. New Hill, N. C.
Scjv Hill— J. S. Garden ; $250 ; 23 ; Laura Lashley,

New Hill, N. C.
Sen- Hope — P. T. I<:iapp ; $500; 119; W. R. Rod-

gers. Yonngsville, N. C.
O'Kellcij's Chapel — L. E. Smith: $1,200; 60; .T.

F. Parrish. Durham. N. C.
Oak Level — J. W. Pattou ; $1,000 ; 100 ; Ora Win-
ston, Franklinton. N. C.
Pleasant Hill— J. D. Wicker; $500; 50; W. J.

Creech. Benson, N. C.
Pleasant Ionian — J. D. Wicker; $.800; 110

Lone-. Jjillington, N. C.
Pinrii Plain.t — J. T^ee .Johnson

Franklin. ^Method, N. C.
Phimauth — A. T. Banks ; $.500

McCullers, N. C.
Pole's Chanel — J. W. l^atton ; $1,000; 138; Mrs.

A. AT. House, Franklinton. N. C.
Raleigh — U. F. Johnson ; $8,000 ; 65 ; S. M. Smith,

Raleisb. N. C.
Sanfovd — Dr. W. S. Long; $2,000; 96; J. D. Gun-
tor, San ford, N. C.
Shalloir WcJl—W. Ti. Wells; $1,000; 151; J. W.

JTn^lerwood. .Jonesboro. N. C.
Si.r ForA-.« — W. G. Clements : $750 ; 92 : G. L. B.

I'enn.y, Raleigh. N. C.
Spinoh: — W. G. rie"^ents: No report; K. I. J^as-

siter. Sni-'o'-i. N. C.
'I'ln-nrv's Chin-rf — J. l^. Wicker: $500; 26: A. W.

AVioker. Colon. N. C.
]V' 7:r Charel — J. O. Atkinso". D. T >. : $l..-.00: 1.">l>:

F''ri .Johnson Smith. Cardenas. N. C.
Mintirorth- .1 O. .\tkinson : $600; 60

Sfe')''e-is(>i >'c''ul!ers, N. C.
Yiuiuff-air — r. W. J'atton; $1,800: :•,.-.

^■"■'"ston. Yonngsville N. C.

(•',,,,. ,.i,p^. ^_^ . valuation. $42,250: meniliershio
:!."_'.''>1 : S inday-schools. 40: T'^ndonvor Societies. 10

Xorth Carolina and Virgjinia Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Lawrence.)

\c.rt Session — Tuesday after third Sunday in
November, 1910, at Pleasant Grove, News Ferrv,
Va.

President, Prof. W. A. Harper, Elon College,
N. C.

Secretary, W. P. Lawrence, Elon College, N. C.

Treasurer, Rev. T. W. Strowd, Chapel Hill.
N. C.

Ministers- — ,J. O. Atkinson, J. S. Garden, T. B.
Dawson, H. C. Fulton, W. T. Herndon, J. W.
Holt, A. F. Iseley, S. B. Klapp, C. C. Peel, J. W.
Plnnix, T. W. Strowd, G. W. Tickle, J. W. Wel-
lons.

L. D.
r.. E.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

79

'Licentiates — R. P. Grumpier, W. L. Wells, H. E.
Trultt.

Ordained, 13 ; licentiates, 3.

CHUKCH, PASTOR, VALUE, MEMBEKS, CLEBK.

Apples Chapel — L. I. Cox ; $1,200 ; 277 ; Alfred

Apple, Browns Summit, N. C.
Belcir<< Creek — C. C. Peel : $700 ; 76 ; V. O. Rob-

erson. Belews Creek. N. C.
Berea — C. C. Peel ; $3,000 ; 105 ; C. M. Pritchett,

Altfimahaw, N. C.
Bethlehem— J. W. ITolt ; $2,500 : 327 ; Clyde Ise-

lev, Altamahaw, N. C.
Bethel — T. W. Strowd ; $1,000 ; 85 ; J. F. O'Fer-

rell. Union Ridue, N. C.
Concord — T. W. Strowd ; $700 ; 55 : C. G. Ander-
son, Altamahaw, N. C, R. R. 2.
Durham — A. B. Barbee ; $8,000 ; 177 ; Ollie Ilam-

lett. Durham. N. C.
Elon College — .T. O. Atkinson; ; 118; Allene

Patton. Elon College, N. C.

Goshen Chapel ; $300; 30; No report.

Greensboro — J. W. Bolton ; $11,000 ; 171 ; L. M.

Clymer, Greensboro, N. C.
Hanixii Ilniue — S. R. Klapp ; $1,000; 124; Minnie

Swann, Hopper. N. C.
Haw River — W. G. Clements ; $3,500 ; 54 ; O. Q.

Purcell, Haw River, N. C.
Hebron — C. C. Peel ; $1,000 ; 143 ; J. W. Winfree.

Virgilina, Va.
Htnes Chapel — W. C. Wicker ; $800 ; 203 ; W. A.

Heath, Greensboro, N. C.
Hoicards Chapel — L. I. Cox ; $1,000 ; 50 ; W. B.

Madison, Wentworth, N. C.
/»c/j7/()'— S. B. Klapp; $1,500; 80; Miss Myrtle

Boyd, Paces, Va.

Kallam Grove— ■ ; $400 ; 28 ; no report.

Lebanon— S. P. Klapp ; $2,000 ; 136 ; Miss Cora

L. Foster. Semora, N. C.
Lonps Chapel — W. C. Wicker

Fitch, Burlineton, N. C.
Monticello — L. I. Cox ; $300 ;

Rudd, Monticello, N. C.
Mt lirfiel — L. I. Cox; $1,200:

Stokesdale. N. C.
Mt. Zion — T. W. Strowd ; $800 ; 37 ; Mrs. Marv

Bradley. Efland, N. C.
New Lebanon — I^. I. Cox ; $1,500 ; 87 ; W. H.

Sharp. Summerfleld, N. C.
Pleasant Grove — .T. O. Atkinson; $4,000; 223; J.

H. Farmer, News Ferrv, Va.
Pleasant Ridge — S. B. Klapp ; $800 ;

Barker. Stimmerfleld. N. C.
Palm Street — W. C. Wicker ; $3,500 ;

Trol linger. Revolution. N. C.
Salem Chapel — W. 1. Herndon ; $600 ;

Pattie Haizlip. Walnut Cove, N. C.
Sage Garden — No pastor ; $300 ; 20 ; John Holder,

Kernersville. N. C.
Shallow Ford — W. L. Wells; $1,200; 85; W. D.

Walker. Burlington. N. C.
Union (V. C.)— .1. W. Holt; $4,000; 266; G. R.

Graham, Burlington, N. C.
Union (Va.) — C. E. Newman; $1,500; 134; Al-
fred Hayes, Virgilina, Va.

Churches, 31 ; valuation, $49,300 ; membership,
!?,.")(in : Snn:lny-scli()(i's. 2."> ; membership. 1.937.

(Note. — A campaign among the young people is
increasing Young People's Christian Endeavor So-
cieties and Teacher-Training and Organized
Classes. About half the churches have at least
one of these.)

Virginia Valley Central Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Andes.)
. Next Session — New Hope, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday before third Sunday in August. 1910.

I'rrsident. Rev. W. T. Walters. l.-> W. Water St..
Winchester, Va.

$800 ; 83 ; W. J.

; Miss Myrtle

81 ; C. S. Strader.

49 ; J. H.

Grace
112; Miss

44

Vice-President, Rev. J. W. Dofflemyre, Elkton,
Va.

Secretary, Rev. A. W. Andes, Harrisonburg, Va.

Assistant Secretary, J. E. W. Bryant, Harrison-
burg, Va.

Treasurer, Samuel Earman, Harrisonburg. Va.

Ministers — A. W. Andes, M. L. Bryant, .1. W.
DofBemyre, L. L. Lassiter, H. C. Moore, Kill is
Roach, W. T. Walters.

Ordained, 7.

CHUECH, PASTORj VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Antioch — A. W. Andes ; $2,000 ; 101 ; W. C.

Wampler, Mt. Clinton, Va.
lirthcl — A. W. Andes ; $80 ; 61 ; C. E. Hlmler,

Blkton, Va.
Bethlehem— W. T. Walters ; $1,150 ; 114 ; S. W.

Lincoln, Broadway, Va.
Beulah — Edward French ; $700 ; 4 ; Minnie V.

Black, Keezletown, Va.
Christian Chapel — J. W. DofHemyre ; $400 ; 83 ;

.Tames K. Shifflett. Boonesville, Va.
Concord — W. T. Walters ; $500 ; 41 ; J. C. Huff-
man, Timberville, Va.
Dry Run — A. W. Andes ; ; 25 ; W. F. Rit-

tenour. Seven Fountains, Va.
East Liberty — J. W. Dofflemyre ; $400 ; 87 ; A. B.

Dovel. Strole, Va.
Island Ford — J. W. Dofflemyre ; $500 ; 96 ; Cora

Dougans. Island Ford. Va.
Joppa — A. W. Andes ; $400 ; 36 ; M. E. Mclnturff,

Edith, Va.
Leil-H'-nir — H. C. Moore; $1,000; 126; Geo. C

Mayes. Lura.v, Va.
Linville — A. W. Andes ; $1,000 ; 114 ; SalUe A.

Payne, Harrisonburg, Va.
Mayland — W. T. Walters; $1,000; 31; Nettie

Phillips, Broadway, Va.
Mount Lebanon — A." W. Andes ; $200 ; 77 ; I. N.

Comer. Shenandoah, Va.
Mount Olivet (G) — J. W. Dofflemyre; $700"; 162;

W. A. Crawford, Dyke, Va.
Mount Olivet (R) — A. W. Andes; $600; 49;

Clara Sheppe, Elkton, Va.
New Hope — Edward French ; $1,0.50 ; 79 ; I. W.

Liskey. Harrisonburg. Va.
Newport— Eihvavd French ; $1,000 ; 124 ; E. L.

I/0uderb;ick, Stn'i'evtor, ^''>
Palmyra — A. W. Andes; $800; 75; J. W. Carper,

Edinburg, Va.
Timber Mountain — W. T. Walters; ; 16; J.

H. Park, Capon Bridge, W. Va.
Timber Ridge — W. T. Walters; $4,000; 216; E. T

Arnold, Hook's Mills, W. Va.
Whistler's Chi pel — E lw;,rd French; ; 38;

]\[amie V. Ford, Quicksburg, Va.
Wood's Chapel — Edward French ; $650 ; 67 ; Mat-
tie E. Estep, New Market, Va.

Churches, 23 ; valuation, $18.850 ; membership,
1,820 ; Sunday-schools, 19 ; Endeavor Societies, 4.

Eastern Virginia Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Johnson.)

Next Session — Berkley, Va., Tuesday before the
First Sunday in November, 1910.

President, Rev. N. G. Newman, Holland. Va.

Vice-President, Rev. C. H. Rowland, Franklin,
Va.

Secretary, Rev. I. W. Johnson. Suffolk. Va.

Treasurer, W. H. Jones, Jr., Suffolk, Va.

Ministers — D. P. Barrett, J. W. Barrett. J. P.
Barrett, B. F. Black, H. H. Butler. M. W. Butler,
J. (). Cor. J. W. Il.irrell. W. D. Harward. McD.
llowsare. .1. W. .Johnson, C. C. Jones. J. T. Kitch-
en. X. G. Xewnian. It. II. I'eel. J. M. Roberts, H. E.
Kountree. C. II. Rowl.ind. W. W. Staley.

Ordained, 18.

80

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

CHURCH, PASTOE, VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Antioch — H. H. Butler ; $1,500 ; 313 ; C. L. Grif-
fin, Windsor, Va.
Barrett's — R. H. Peel ; $800 ; 148 ; J. D. I'ond,

Dorj-, Va.
Berea {Xanseinond) — I. W. Joliuson ; $4,000; 130;

E. L. Everett, Driver, Va.
Berea (Norfolk) — J. W. Harrell ; $3,000; 136;

M. W. Hollowell, Portsmouth, Va., R. F. D.

No. 2.
Berkley — M. L. Bryant ; $8,000 ; 171 ; W. H. Par-

ron, Berlilev, Va.
Bethany— C. H. Rowland ; $2,000 ; 66 ; W. W. El-
lis, Franklin, Va.
Bethlehem — H. H. Butler ; $2,000 ; 329 ; J. W.

Folk, Suffolk, Va.
Burton's Grove — R. H. Peel ; $800 ; 40 ; E. W.

Carroll, Wakefield, Va.
Centerrille — H. E. Rountree ; $300 ; 46 ; J. L.

Moss, Disputanta, Va.
Cypress Chapel — H. H. Butler ; $2,500 ; 190 ; A.

L. Harrell, Cypress Chapel, Va.
Damascus — J. M. Roberts ; $1,400 ; 228 ; J. E.

Corbitt, Sunbury, N. C.
Dendron—C. C. Jones ; $2,500 ; 83 : W. S. Barrett,

Dendron, Va.
Emporia — No pastor; $1,000; 44; J. D. Garris.

Belfield, Va.
Eure's — J. M. Roberts ; $1,000 : 194 ; W. M. Spark-
man, Eure, N. C.
Franklin — C. H. Rowland ; $6,000 ; 87 ; E. R.

Darden, Franklin, Va.
Hoison — I. W. Johnson ; $1,500 ; 30 ; T. H. Beale,

Hobson, Va.
Holland — N. G. Newman ; $4,500 : 313 ; R. II.

Reidell. Holland. Va.
Holy Vec/.-— N. G. Newman ; $4,000 ; 490 ; R. C.

Norfleet. Ilonand. Va.
Isle of Wight C. //.— R. II. Peel ; $2,000 ; 130 ; R.

L. Spivev, Isle of Wight, C. II., Va.
loor—R. H. Peel ; $1,000 ; 41 ; E. N. Johnson,

Ivor, Va.
Johnson's Grove — R. H. Peel; $2,.500 ; 84; J. W.

Johnson. Aidyl, Va.
Lamberts Point — J. W. Barrett ; $2,500 ; 24 ; I. M.

Gioter, Lamberts Point, Va.
Liberty Spring — I. W. Johnson ; $4,000 ; 219 ; C.

E. Byrd, Holland, Va.
Mt. Carmel — H. H. Butler; $4,000; 264; R. L.

Bailey, Zuni, Va.
Mt. Ziun — I. W. Johnson ; $1,200 ; 69 ; W. M.

Hicks, Crittenden, Va.
New Lebanon — C. C. Jones ; $1,250 ; 84 ; O. V.

Cockes, Elberon, Va.
ycn-iiort Yfir.s- — M. W. Butler; $5,000; 110; J.

J. Baker, Newport News, Va.
SorfolU — McD. Ilowsare : $2r).(M)0 ; 302; C. R.

ilinton, Norfolk. Va.
Norfolk {Third Church)- No paslm- ; $5,000; 52;

W. II. Evans, Norfolk, Va.
Oak Grove— ^. M. Roberts ; $800 ; 79 ; W. C. Bea-

man, Savage, N. C.
Oakland — I. W. Johnson ; $3,000 ; 191 ; A. L.

Beale, Everett's, Va.
Portsmouth — J. W. Harrell ;

Parker, Portsmouth, Va.
I'roridincc — ; .$2,500

P.erklf'v, Va.
liiixrwiiHt— ; $2,000;

Berkley, Va.
Sarem — J. M. Roberts ; $1,000 ; 36 ; W. J. Felton,

Sarem, N. C.
aouth Norfolk — No pastor : $3,500 ; 86 ; C. L.

Stewart, South Norfolk, Va.
Spring Hill — H. E. Rountree ; $1,000 ; 71 ; C. C.

Richardson, Dunn, Va.
Suffolk — W. W. Staley ; $50,000 ; 726 ; John King.

Suffolk, Va.
Union {Southhampton) — C. H. Rowland; $1,000;

167 ; Joseph E. Scott, Franklin, Va.

$35,000 ; 137 ; M. L.
22 ; V. L. Portlock,
:!4 ; B. II. Gibson,

Union (Surry) — C. C. Jones; $1,000; 64; C. W.

Whitmore, Dendron, Va.
Wakefield — C. C. Jones ; $5,500 ; 57 ; Mrs. J. J.

Lincoln, Wakefield, Va.
Waverley—H. E. Rountree ; $8,000 ; 182 ; R. T.

West, Waverly, Va.
Windsor — R. H. Peel ; $1,200 ; 57 ; J. G. Roberts,

Windsor, Va.

Churches, 43 ; valuation, $206,671 ; membership,
6,278 ; Sunday-schools, 43 ; Endeavor Societies, 5.

Georgia aud Alabama Conference. .

(Reported by Secretary Hill.)

Next Session — North Highland Church, Colum-
bus, Ga., Tuesday, 7 : 30 p. m., after 4th Sunday
in October, 1910.

President, Rev. H. W. Elder, Richland, Ga.

\ icc-Prcsident, Rev. B. F. Young, Lanett, Ala.

Secretary, J. F. Hill, Jr.. I'hoenix. Ala.

Assistant Secretary, Edwin E. Hill, Phoenix,
Ala.

Treasurer, J. H. Flovd, Chipley, Ga.

Ministers — H. W. Elder, W. A. Fletcher, J. D.
Garrison, G. M. Holder, L. E. Smith, B. F. Young.

Licentiates — E. A. Cook, J. L. Cox, R. W. Hiott.
A. N. Macabee, J. W. Short.

Ordained, 6 ; licentiates, 5.

CHURCH, PASTORj VALUE, MEMBERS, CLERK.

Beulah — G. O. Lankford ; $500 ; 95 ; N. E. Parrott,

I'hoenix, Ala.
Hrown Springs — J. W. Elder; $1,000; 83; C. B.

Lawrence.
Cohimhiis — G. O." Lankford; $3,500; 82; J. J.

Rush, Columbus. Ga.
Enigma— Yi.. W. Elder; $1,500; 29; E. H. Harris.

Enigma, Ga.
LaGrange — B. F, Young; $1,500; 99; J. R. Han-
son, LaGrange, Ga.
Liincit — P.. F. Young: $1,500; SS ; J. I. Cox,

Lanett, Ala.
Langdale — E. M. Carter; -

en, Langdale, Ala.
Oak Grove — H. W. Elder; $1,000; 266; Henry

B. Flovd, Chipley, Ga.
Proridcnce Chapel — J. W. Elder; $1,000; 90; W.

II. Bishop, Richland, Ga.
h'icJihnid - II. W. Elder: $2.ooo : 35; Walter

Smith, Richland, Ga.
Hirer View — B. F. I'oung ; Union : 52 : R. B. An-
thony, River View, Ala.
L'osc Hill (Columbus, Ga.) — H. W. Elder; $8,000;

29 ; G. W. Smith, Columbus, Ga.
Shawmut (Ala.) — B. F. Young; ; 19; C. A.

Singleterry, Shawmut, Ala.
Union — H. W. Elder; .$1,500; 36; H. C. .Tester,

Richland, Ga.
Union Hill- ; $400 ; 16 ; Mamie Clem, West

Point, Ga.

(Miurches, 15 ; valuation, $23,000 ; membership,
792; Sunday-schools, 14; Endeavor Societies. 1.

29 ; W. N. Kitch

Alabama Conference.

(Reported by Secretary Payne.)

Xe.rt Session — Pleasant Grove. Wise, Ala., be-
ginning on Tuesd;iy after the third Sunday in
October. 1910.

Prcsidrni. Roy. G. I). Hunt. Wadloy. .Via.

\irc-Prcsi(l(iil . (', \V. Carter, 'Iruett, .\la.

Sicretoni. .1. W". I'ayiie. We lowee. .Via., R. U, 2,

Trrd.'^urrr. Dr. .1. .M. Welch, Wadley, .Via.

]fi}iif<tcrs—('. W. Carter, E. .M. Carter. (". .M.
Itollar, J. D. Dollar. T. J. Edmandson. J. W.
Elder, T. II. Elder, J. II. Hughes. Geo. I). Hunt,

T hi: ( m I k 1 s t r a n a n n u a i.

SI

\V. Slii-p
II. Cook.
S. KlU'U.
>. Siiiilli.
\f1lic

I-:. A.

W.itts,

7:1: J. II.

Mrs. Lula
10.S: 1:. A.
,".i : \V. N.
Klo.vd,
Sikes.

W. K. Kuinlil. O. O. Lankford. .\I. I'. l-iMI. .1. II
.Milam. J. B. Orr, A. A. Wes(.

I.ircntidlcs — L. W. Cox. \V. A. K.ivis. .1. V.
Kiiiulit. lilooirer Veary.

Ordainert, 15 ; licentiates. 4 .

C'lIIRfH, PASTOItj VALUEj XIEMUKU.S, iLKIiK.

.l/(^ior7/-^(i. I). Iltiut : $1,000: t;:; : /. .V. Kii.h

ens, Koanoke, Ala.. It. It. 1.
IScthuint — Ceoi-Ke IloUler : .$(!.")(»; 74; D

herd, Koanoke. Ala.. \l. It. 2.
Bciihih — <;. r>. Hunt; jiJL'.OOO : 10:',: \V. II.

Wadlev. Ala.
Chrintiaiui- .T. II. .Milam: .StiOO : (i.s : K. S.

.Ir.. D.-ideville. .Via. : 1{. V. D. -J..
Vdiiiiih- .1. II. Iluslies: %:\{W: 41: W. I>.

Wadlev. Al.i.. It. H. 4.
Ilixi Hill ('. W. Carter: - : I'o : Miss

Matthews, (ioldville. Al.i., U. K. 1 ». NO. 1.
rnrcxt UoiiK—.^. H. Milam: JfoOO :

Smith. Uo;\noke, Ala.. U. IJ. 2.
Miiccdoiiia — .1. II. Milam: .$.^)00 : .")" : L

KeArnianville. Aln., It. I!. :i.
McOiiirrx Chdiiel — <;. D. Hunt: .f.-iOO :

Veaev, l):i vision. Ala.
Mt. Zion — K. M. Carter : $600 ; 96 :

Slertue, Koanoke, Ala.. R. R. 1.
\cir Ilaniinnii — C. M. Dollar: $S00

West. Lineville. Ala.. K. K. 1.
y<'ir Home — .T. II. Milam: $.3."i0 : .",

Wri«ht. Delta. Al.-i.. R. R. i'.
ycir Uoiird. D. Hunt: $800: 17.:: W

Roanoke. Ala., K. R. 1.
\<j(,iiil(iih C. W. Carter; .$:'.( to : 4.".; A

We lowee. Ala.. R. R. 2.
Plrasdiit Grave — G. O. Lankford; .$ :'.00 : i:i.S : O.

F. Blackston, Alanda. Ala.
Hock StaiKl^:^. D. Dollar: ; :12 : V. P.. Kirliy.

Roanoke. Ala., R. R. 4.
Jtork Sprhii/.'i — C. M. Dollar : .$400 : .SO : Mrs. .M.

K. Car|)enter. Wedowee. Ala.. It. R. 2.
S<i>i<l Hill-.l. B .Orr: no property; IS; .John I.ovd.

Sand Hill. Ala.
.SV(r(/(.s — C. W. Carter: .f.'^OO : 20: .1. M. Ilamhlin.

Coldville. Al.i.

Cliurches. 19; valuation, .$11,7.^>0 ; membership.
I.:i10: Sunday-schools. 14; number in Sunday-
schools. 740; I'^ndeavor Societies. 1.

Afro Christian Convention.

(Reported by Secretary Henderson. 1

XCxt fiession- — Manley Street Christian Cliurch.
N. C, Wednesday after third Sundav in .Tune.
1910.

This Convention was organized in May. 1902.
In the Watson Tabernacle in the city of Newbern,
N. C. It is composed of the following- confer-
ences : The N. C. Christian Conference, the East-
ern Virginia Christian Conference, the Kastern At-
lantic N. C. Christian Conference, the Cape Fear
Conference, the Georgin and Alaliama Conference,
and the Georgetown South American Christian
Conference. In all. six conferences are repre-
sented.

Territorii — All the colored Christians in both
Americas (the Convention is trying to establish
work in South America) who accept only the
Bible as their rule of faith and practice .-ind as
their creed.

Ihe Convention is divided into three depart-
ments, namely : Publication. Educational and Mis-
sionary.

Chairman PubUcation — Prof. H. E. Long. Frank-
linton, N. C. : Chairman Education. J. A. Hender-
son, VVoodworth. X. C. ; Chairman ^fiHliionurjl.
Rev. S. A. Howell. Newport News. Va.

Presid''nt, Rev. S. A. Howell, Newport News, Va.

Secrelarii, .1. A. Henderson, Woodworth, N. C.

Treasurer. .7. T. Reid, Whaleyville, Va.

The object is to do general missionary and edu-
c.ition.-il work, to educate our ministry and to
enter tlie centers of population and build Chris-
tian churches and help to care for the schools and
colleges estal)lished by the American Christian
Convention.

lOiistern Atlantic ContVrcnre — (Colored. )

(Reported by Secretary Taylor.)

Organized at St. Antioch Chur"ch. .Maribel.
Pamlico County, N. C, in 1889.

ye.rt Ses.sfOH — At S't. Antioch Church, Maribel,
I'amlico County. N. C, Wednesday before the
first Sunday in November, 1910.

President, Rev. .Joseph Mann, I'amlico, N. C.

Secrct<rrii. Kev. 1-". L. Taylor. P'.S George Street.
Newbern. N. C.

Ministers — .T. S. Cowen. A. N. Gooden, Joseph
Mann, A. I). Matthews. II. E. Moore, Jacob Onsa-
low, P. R. Randall, Albert Small. J. H. Smith,
Amos Sutton, F. L. Taylor. ,\aron Wilson.

Licentiates- -lioi!;er Howard, J. II. Kinsey, G. R.
:\Iidgett, Alex. Smith, M. S. White. J. W. Wil-
liams, Mustapher Williams.

Ordained, 12 : licentiates, 7.
CHi'RCii. r.\ST(n:. v.vlik, .mk.miseus. cleuic.
ISroad Creek Chanel — Albert Small ; .$1,100 ; 91 ;

C. J. Matthews. Pamlico, N. C.
Christian Chapel — II. E. Moore ; .$7.">0 ; 51 ; Berne

Chadrick Kuhn, N". C.
Christian Trope — Jacob Onsalow ; $375 ; 38 ; Clerk

not known.
Martin Chapel — A. D. Matthews; $200; 54; J. II.

Jessop, Yoreca, N. C.
Massadona — A. 1). ^latthews ; $400 : 51 ; J. ().

Kellev, Favetteville. N. C.
Mt. Pleasant — Albert Small ; $700 ; 16 ; A. Saun

derson, Oriental, N. C.
Mnrtle Orore — F. L. Taylor; $900; 54; W. T.

Kinse.v, Maysville. N. C.
Parson's Chapel — J. M. Parson: ; 22; W. L.

Burrus, Bayboro, N. C.
Pihjrim Rest — I". R. Randall : $600 ; 67 ; C. A.

McCabe, North Harlow, N. C.
Small Chapel — Albert Small; $1,000: 57; L. F.

Skinner Aran.ilioe. N. C.
St. Antioch — J. M. Parsons; $1,400; 114; J. F.

Squires, Maribel, N. C.
^7. Galilee — Joseph :Mann ; $750 ; 27 ; Mrs. Martha

Green, Pamlico, N. C.
St. John — F. L. Taylor: $500; 38: :\Iiss Nellie J.

Williams, Bolivia, N". C.
.S7. Lewis — Jacob Onsalow: $600; 2:;; Mary Mc-

Cov. Wilmington, N. C.
St. Matthew's Chapel— ^. II. Milteer : $1,100; 72;

J. G. Coleman, Pollocksville, N. C.
Vnion Chapel — F. L. Tavlor ; $800 ; 28 ; Wade

Tavlor, Kinston, N. C, R. R. 6.
Watson Chapel — A. D. Matthews : $200 : ; J.

A. McCov. Shandon. N. C.
Matson Tahernacle — J. II. Milteer: $1,650; 108;

Miss ^laggie Ilargron, Newbern. N. C.
Zion Hill — F. L. Taylor ; $300 ; 56 ; Miss Evelena

Mosley, Florence, N. C.

Churches, 19; valuation, $12,515; membership,
92(5; Sunday-schools. 14: Endeavor Societies. 1.

Chnrches not .M«Mnbers of Conferences.

I Reported by o. \\'. Powers. Home Mission Sec'y.i
Cai-lnle. Monliiiii- .]. \\. Dudley, pastor.
Munntdin Hoim. Idaho V. D. Huttoii. pastor.
Hifle. Colorado llor.icc .Mann, pastor.
swdnson. Saski:tcheirdii -\,. I ). Holaday. pastor.
Willifniis. Sorlli Ddkola — .1. W. Dudley, pastor.

RECAPITULATION

CONFERKNCES

Ministers.
Ord. Li's.

Churches. Valuation.

Members.

S. S.

C. E. Junior

Alabama 15

Central Illinois 18

Central Indiana 5

Central Iowa 13

Des Moines 23

Eastern Indiana 45

Eastern Kansas 14

Eastern North Carolina . . 13

Eastern Virginia 18

Eel River 28

Erie 11

Georgia and Alabama .... 6

Illinois Christian 0

Indiana Miami Reserve. . . 33

Kentucky Christian 52

Kentucky State 30

Maine 12

Merrimack 13

Miami Ohio 50

Michigan 21

Mt. \'ernon 15

New Jersey 18

New York Central 11

New York Eastern 37

New York Northern 3

New' York Western 7

N. C. and Virginia 13

North Missouri 18

Northeastern Ohio 6

Northern 111. and Wis. ... 4

Northern Kansas 13

Northern Wisconsin 2

Northwestern Ind 14

Northwestern Kansas .... 8

Northwestern N. D

Northwestern Ohio 31

Ohio 7

Ohio Central 18

Ohio Eastern (Inc.) 5

Ohio Valley 8

Ontario 14

Osage 10

Ozark 3

I'orto Rico 3

Ravs Hill & So. I'a 13

R. I. and Mass 23

Richland Union 7

Rockingham 16

Sand Ridge 2

Scioto Valley 16

Southern Indiana 4

Southern Kansas 7

Southern Ohio 21

Southern Wabash 30

Southwestern Iowa 8

Southwestern W. Va 5

Tioga River 17

Union Iowa 10

Virginia Valley Central . . 7

West Virginia 9

Western Arkansas 6

Western Illinois 6

Western Indiana 23

Western Mich, and N. Ind. 5
Western North Carolina . . 17

Western Pa 7

Western Washington .... 7

Wyoming 6

York and Cuml>erland ... 9

Total 69 972

COLORED

Eastern Atlantic 12

Eastern Virginia 57

North Carolina 48

4

5

3

13

11

19

29

11

7

14

86

6

44

43

39

15

15

13

30

28

28

18

12

56

14

24

22

14

42

4

10

31

11

3

5

7

4

21

39

19

19

14

8

26

7

3

5

31

29

9

16

4

10

7

9

34

39

12

5

20

8

23

16

7

14

43

6

31

4

7

1

10

11,750

],310

57.700

2,187

10.200

882

11,500

567

26,200

1,158

171,900

6,780

42,250

3.251

206,671

6.278

120,025

3,647

51.200

927

23,000

702

9.550

731

33,800

2,149

3,000

1.618

8,800

1,1S2

76,000

1,142

59,000

864

233,900

7,271

43,150

761

41,400

1.626

103,306

1,904

58,000

747

169,250

3,341

8,000

201

27,500

629

49,300

3,509

4,500

421

82

13,300

330

9,000

132

4,000

49

59,800

2,213

2,800

266

90,200

149

1268

9.550

2.600

62,800

"eoo

2,. 500

24,000

288.600

4,700

121,700

900

'23.966
6.300
51,900
38,200
20.400

17,866

12,300

18,8.50

4,700

25,666

' '5,s66

30,700

2,000

1,775

500

29,600

2,647,627

3,235

1,011

340
1.096

344
67

136
2,647
2,331

217
1,196

158
■ 217

502

341
3,534
2,951

923

'616

770

1.820

259

'749

'214

2.601

70

117

_ 675
88,513

14

16

13

84

40
4.-?
37
14
14
10

13

17

12

10

52

9

14

19

13

37

3

9

25

7

1

24

7

27
10

5
18

3

8

15

4

5
30
40

12

7

19

10

6

24

'5

1

11

862

28

19
35
49

12,515
36,100

926
2,742

14

10

5

15

4

7

20

4

2

9

5

20

1
1
1
4

'7

4

17
*3

2

7
1

1

2

5

10

223

20

Total 3 117

35

103

48,615

3,668

14

Our full strength is not revealed by the Recapitulation; a few conferences do not report the
membership and many do not give the number of Sunday-schools and Endeavor Societies. — Editor.

IN MEMORIAM— MINISTERS

Bagley, William, aged , Des Moines, Iowa, Des Moines Conference.

Baker, .Tohn, aged 71 years, Daws. Okla.

Beller, William, aged 87 years, Lebanon, Ohio, Miami Ohio Conference.

Blodgett, G. W., aged , Anderson, Ind., Eastern Indiana Conference.

Bradley, William, aged 88 vears, East liesington, Mass.

Coffin, Leslie, aged 37 years, Kittery, Maine, York and Cumberland Conference.

Creger, John, aged 83 years, Peru, Iowa, Des Moines Conference.

Daiiv, Hiram, aged , Morning Star Church, Kan., Northern Kan. Confere.i-'e

Elwell, .T. O., aged 62 years. Elida. N. M., Des Moines Conference.
Evans, John, aged 37 years, OIney, IlL, Southern Wabash Conference.

Freeman, Riley, aged — ■ , Wabash, Ind., Eel River Conference.

(iunn, II. H., aged 93 years, Oakwood, Illinois, Central Illinois Conference.
1 lagans, C. M., aged 42 years, Lebanon, Ind., Mt. Vernon Conference.

Harlan, I. C, aged -, Jireh, Wyo., Wyoming Conference.

Hathaway, Warren, aged - — , Blooming Grove, N. Y., N. Y. Eastern Conference.

Lol)augh,'D., aged 74 years, Dupont, Ohio, Northwestern Ohio Conference.

Lyke, M. D., aged , - — , • , N. Y. Eastern Conference.

.\Iace, C. S., aged 76 years, Nassau, N. Y., N. Y. Eastern Conference.
.Mace, J. Austin, aged 63 years. West Vienna, N. Y.. New York Central Conference.
Marks, Levi, aged 80 years. North Webster, Ind., Eel River Conference.
M(I;nughlin, John, aged 85 years. Cranberry Creek. N. Y.. N. Y. Eastern Conference.
.Mc.Millen, John, aged 92 years. Mountain View, Okla., Western Illinois Conference.
McWhinney, T. M., aged 86 years. Yellow Springs, Ohio, Miami Ohio Conference.

Nealeigh, Jacob, aged , Ludlow. Ohio, Eastern Indiana Conference.

I'hillips, J. T., aged ^, Frankfort, Ind., Western Indiana Conference.

Rapp, E. M., aged 73 years, Troy, Ohio, Miami Ohio Conference.
Rodgers. J. H., aged 63 years. Antwerp, Ohio, Northwestern Ohio Conference.
Smith, C. I'., aged 75 years, I'ortsmouth, N. H., Rockingham Conference.
Smith, Henry, aged 64 years, Lancaster, Ohio, Ohio Valley Conference.

Spade, D. T.', aged '- — , Eastern Indiana Conference.

Sweet, W. O.. Apponaug, R. I.

'late, W. H. II., aged , Greenville, Ohio, Eastern Indiana Conference.

Wheeler, S. G., aged , Easton, Maine, Maine Conference.

Whitaker, John, aged 67 years, Weaubleau. Mo., Osage Conference.
Williams, C. A., aged 79 years, Raymond. Ohio, Ohio Central Conference.
Witters, G. W., aged 78 years, Milroy, Ind.. Central Indiana Conference.
Wright, G. W., aged 73 years, Greenville, Ohio, Eastern Indiana Conference.

Youmans, J. T., aged — '-■ , , . Tioga River Conference.

Young, J. A., aged 80 years, Long Branch, Cal., Michigan Conference.

Ministers' Wives

Ilavden, Hulda Reeves, aged 97 years. Cherry Valley. 111., widow of J. J. Hayden.
Ilciith. Marv Maxwell, aged 82 years, Covington, Indiana, wife of A. R. Heath.
Heikes. Mrs!, aged 32 years. Freedom, N. H., wife of N. M. Heikes.

Jenkins, Elizabeth M., aged ■ — , Defiance, Ohio, widow of Levi Jenkins.

Johnson, Elvira O,, aged , Ferguson, Iowa, widow of Isaac Johnson.

Kenny, Mrs., aged , Towanda, Kansas, widow of James Kenny.

Xoffsinger, Catherine B., aged — . Crystal, Mich., wife of A. Noffsinger.

I'ittman, Mary A., aged 89 years, Philadelphia, widow of W. H. Pittman.

Welch, Almeda, aged , Marietta, Illinois, widow of J. R. Welch.

Young, Rachel A., aged , Long Branch. California, widow of J. A. Young.

Deacons

Abbott, John, I'leasant Ridge Church, Adair County, Iowa.

Auerbach, George, East Springfield, Pa., Erie Conference.

Ayers, Job, Harford Mills, New I'ork.

Bishop, J. S., Drayton, Ontario.

Cooey, J. P., Excelsior Union Church, Wisconsin.

Couse, Edward A., Baleville, New Jersey.

Deffenbaugh, L. M., Ottawa Church, Ohio.

Everett, Isaac W.. Holy Neck Church, Va.

Furnas, Aaron, Fidelity, Ohio.

Hinton, Joshua, South Vienna, Ohio.

Kersey. Ezekiel F., New Salem, Indiana.

Ladd," B. R., Argos, Indiana.

Morriss, Samuel S.. East Middleton, Ohio.

Noble, Hezekiah. Little Britain, Ontario.

Norris, L. D., Madrid, Iowa.

Palin, Henry, Pleasant Hill Church, Indiana.

Roberts. David. Bethany Church, Illinois.

Coston. G. J.. Damascus Church, Gates County. N. C.

Rockwell, E. B., East Lawrence, Pa.

Russell. .Tames W., Indianapolis, Ind.

Sydenstricker, Leroy, Mt. Valley, Ohio.

Whitelock. Jonathan, Huntington, Ind.

84

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Ministerial Directory

Acklev, J. W. (S. W. I.) Grisvvold, Iowa.
Addinston. A. M. (E. Ind.) 601 Richmond St.,

Winchester, Ind.
Addinston, Thos. (E. Ind.) liidgeville, Ind.
Agema, J. T. (R. V.) Viola, Wis.
Alters. A. J. (W. Ind.) Farmersburg, Ind.
Albertson, H. B. (E. Kan.)
Albright, H. A. (W. N. C.) Seagrove, N. C.
Alderman, Mrs. Ada (N. Y. E.) Stanfordville, N. Y.
Alexander, W. S. (Cent. III.) Pithian, 111.
Allen, Alden (N. Y. W.) Lakemont, N'. Y.
Allen, Rose C. (Tioga) Evergreen, Pa.
Allen, R. Osman (N. Y. E.) Stanfordville, N. Y.
Allison, James (E. Kan.) Chetopa, Kan.
Amos, J. E. (N. Kan.) JMiltonvale, Kan.
Andes, A. W. (V. V. C. ) Harrisonburg, Va.
Angel, J. A. (S. W. W. Va.) Gallipolis, Ohio.
Applebee, E. W. (Rock.) Clinton Corners, N. Y.
Applegate, Lettie T. (Ky. Chris.) Springdale, Ky.
Arnold, Henry (Me.) Corinna, Maine.
Arnold, G. W. (E. Ind.) Cokhvater, Ohio.
Arrick, R. P. (E. Ind.) Farmland. Ind.
Arthur, W. H. (O. E.) Gallipolis, Ohio.
Ashby, Robinson (W. 111.) Lewiston, 111.
Aspinall, Geo. L. (.Mi. O. ) Covington. Ohio.
Atchison, L. B. (W. III.) RosevIIle, 111., R. R.
Atkinson, D. B. (Wyo. ) Jireh, Wyoming.
Atkin.son, J. O. (N. C. & Va.) Elon College, N. C.
Aynes, E. (C. Ind.) Bloomington, Ind.

B

Bagby, A. E. (N. W. O.) Defiance, Ohio.

Baghy, T. F. (So. O.) Ilamersville. Ohio.

Bagby, W. W. (So. O.) Hamersville, Ohio.

Bailes, W. F. (Ohio) Apache. Okla, R. R. 2.

Bailey, Mrs. Sarah (N. W. O.) Defiance, Ohio.

Bailey, Hiram (N. W. K.) Norton, Kan.

Bailey, H L. (W. Ind.) Mellott, Ind.

Baker, Hiley (Eel R.) Kimmel, Ind.

Baker, J. F. (W. Ark.) Garrett, Ark.

Baker, M. W. (N. Y. C.) Lakemont. N. Y.

Baker, W. E. (E. Ind.) Defiance, Ohio.

Bannon, L. \V. (W. Ind.) Bloomingdale, Ind.

Barbee, A. P. (E. N. C.) Durham, N. C.

Barney, Joseph (Ravs H. & S. Pa.) Clearville, Pa.

Barney, J. H. (Rays H. & S. Pa.) Clearville. Pa.

Barrett, D. P. (E. Va. & Porto Rico) Ponce, P. R.

Barrett, E. E. (N. Y. N.) Brushton, N. Y.

Barrett, J. P. (E. Va.) Dayton, Ohio.

Barrett, J. W. (E. Va.) Lambert's Point, Norfolk.
Va.

Barry, J. E. (R. I. & Mass.) 27 Wyraan St., Ja-
maica Plain, Mass.

Bartlett, Rufus (Me.) Ilermon, Me.

Bassett, J. H. (N. Y. E.) South Valley, N. Y.

Baugher, S. L. (N. J.) Conshohocken, Pa.

Baughman, John (HI.) Bone Gap, 111.

Beebe, G. A. (R. I. & Mass.) Medway, Mass., R.
R. No. 1.

Beisiegel. J. J. (Eel R.) Merom. Ind.

Bell, S. A. (N. W. O.) Quincy, Ohio.

Beougher, S. L. (E. Ind.) Wakarusa. Ind.

Bennett, A. H. (111.) Norris City, 111.

Bennett, E. E. (Des M.) Des Moines, Iowa.

Bennett, S. D. (Mi. O.) Merom, Ind.

Bennett, S. W^ (Mi. O. ) New Madison, Ohio.

Bennett, Thomas (E. Kan.) Carl, Kansas.

Besamer, J. E. (Tioga) Campbell, N. Y.

Besamer. Mrs. S. A. (Tioga) Campbell; N. Y.

Bethel, .7. A. (Ohio) IMke Run, Ohio.

Bethel. Wm. (Ohio) Ray, Ohio.

Bird, John (N. J.) Moscow, Pa.

Bishop, Emilv K. (Mi. O.) Davton, Ohio.

Bishop, J. G." (Mi. O.) Dayton, "Ohio.

Bishop. Thos. J. (C. 111.) Urbana, 111.

Black. B. F. (E. Va.) Memphis, Tenn.

Blacklock, J. A. (Tioga) North Albany, Pa.

Blake, (i. C. (Ohio) Antonis. Ohio.

Blakenship. Thos. S. (Ky. Chris.) Mouth of Lau-
rel, Kv.

Bliss. A. II. (N. Y. E.) Otego, N. Y.

Blood, John (N. J.) Riegelsville, N. J.

Boatright. D. A. (C. 111.) Oakwood, 111.

Bodman, E. J. (N. Y. E.) Ravena. N. Y.

Boice, W. T. (So. O.) Delaware, Ind.

Bolton, J. W. (Mich.) Greensboro, N. C.

P.oiie, J, H. (Mt. V.) :Mt. Vernon, Ohio.

Boner, S. M. (W. Va.) Bnena, W. Va.

Boone, C. A. (W. N. C.) Elon College, N. C.

Boord, .1. S. (W. Ind.) Veedersburg, Ind.

Boswell, D. S. (Eel R.) Jonesboro, Ind.

P>owman, A. .7. (So. O. ) Manchester, Ohio.

Bowerman, G. J. (So. 111.) Murphysboro, 111.

Bovce, Robert (U. la.) Letts. Iowa.

Kradburv. J. .M. (So. W.) Newton, HI.

Braithwaite. E. (C. 111.) Ivesdale. III.

P.rammer, Minnie (Kv. Chris.) North Fork, Ky.

Brand. A. L. (N. J.) Vienna. N. J.

Brandon. Richard (Mi. O.) West Milton, Ohio.

Brate, S. (N. Y. C.) Lakemont, N. Y.

Brav, W. O. (N. W. O.) Grover Hill, Ohio.

Brewer, John (So. HI.) Carbondale. 111.

Rrickley, J. C. (N. Mo.) Quartz. Montana.

Brilev, "Chas. S. (O. E.) Blatchford. Ohio.

Brile'v, II. B. (O. E.) Carbon Hill, Ohio.

Brodt, W. R. (S. O.)' West Union, Ohio.

Brooks, M. C. (So. III.) Progress, III.

Brown. Christopher (I. M. R.) Parker, Ind.

Brown. C. 0. (C. Ind.) Columbia Ave., Indian-
apolis, Indiana.

Brown, J. E. (W. Wash.) Bordeaux, Wash.

Brown, Eliza L. (Mi. O.) Liberty, Ind.

Brown, Henry (N. Y. E.) East Cobleskill, N. Y.

Brown, J. M. (W. Ind.) Leesburg, Ind.

Brown, L. D. (.Mi. O.) Pleasant Mills, Ind.

Rrvant, J. (Kv. D. No. 1) Rugless. Kv.

BrVant, M. L.'(V. V. C.) Norfolk, Va.

Burdiue, H. (C. la.) Stuart, Iowa.

Burdine, W. E. (C. la.) Montezuma, Iowa.

Burkett, Eli (I. M. R.) Warren. Ind.

Burnett, J. F. (So. O.) Dayton, Ohio.

Rurnhaiu. A. ('. ( S. W. I.) Linden, Iowa.

Burns, Abbie L. (N. E. O.) Kenton, Ohio.

Bnrrell, S. L. (Me.) Hermon, Me.

Burress, J. T. (N. Mo.) Gait, Mo.

Burton, Mrs. A. S. K. (W. M. & N. I.) Fenville,
^lichigan.

Burton, Geo. (E. Kan.") Ilallowell. Kansas.

Busbong, Hannah (N. Kan.) Miltonvale, Kan.

Busbong. Peter (N. Kan.) Miltonvale, Kan.

Butler. A. (Ohio) Wellston. Ohio.

P.utler, H. E. (So. O.) Iligginsport, Ohio.

Butler. H. IT. (E. Va.) Suffolk, Va.

Butler. M. W. (E. Va.) Newnort News, Va.

Butler, P. 7'. (Kv. Chris.) Libbie. Ky.

Byrk, O. W. (W. Wash.) Brooklyn, Wash.

Byrket, C. F. (E. Ind.) Benton Harbor, Mich.

<','iiii, (ieo. B. (E. Ind.) Conover, Ohio.
Caldwell, W. R. (W. Wash.) Montesano, Wash.
Cameron, E. (So. Kan.) Lincoln, Kan.
Campbell, Wm. (So. W.) Merom, Ind.
Campbell. W. E. (Scioto V.) Rose Farm, Ohio.
Canada, F. F. (E. Ind.) Portland, Ind.

T 1 1 I : (' 1 1 U I S T I A N ANNUA L

sr,

Citiaila. 1". A. (11. 1. ^; M.I New Bedford, M.iss.

Canter. Henry (Oliim Orient, Oliio.

('apron. Levi (E. Ind.i I larrisville, Ind.

<'ard. .T. W. (Y. & ('. i Center Lovell. Me.

('arden. .T. 8. (N. C. & Va.) Dnrhani, N. C.

Cardwell. W. W. ( O. K. i Vinton. Oliio. It. IJ. ."..

Carie. .r.imes (N. Mo.) I'nionville. Mo.

Caris. .\. C. |(). Cent. I Delianee. Oliio.

Caris. S. .\.. ( N. III. & Wis.) Ashton. 111.

Carriiiuton. .loliu (Kv. Chris.) Vailev Kv.

Carniean. .T. M. (So. W. ) Newton. HI.

Carter. C. W. (Ala.) Wadlev, Al.-i.

C.irter. K. .M. (Ala.) Cliiplev. .\la.

Carter. Wni. .M. (Soioto V.) S'touts. Ohio.

Carte)-, (i. II. (Pes :\r.) Osceola. low.-i.

Carter. .7. M. (Mt. V.) New Waterford. Ohio.

Carter. L. S. (C. 111.) Hammond. 111.

Case, \V)ii. (X. Y. E.) West Oneonta, X. Y.

Cash. A. W. (W. Ind.) Sheridan. Ind.

Catte, II. I). (So. W.) Willow Hill. 111.

Champlin. F. R. (Rock.) IJansor. Me.

Chapins. S. S. (X. Mo.) Fountain Grove, Mo.

Chase. I). L. (X. .1.) Baleville. X. J.

Cheesman. .1. II. (Tioua) (ireenwood, N. Y.

Chidle.v. W. IT. (Ont. ) Xewmarket, Ont.arlo.

Chrisman. B. H. (O. Cent.) Centerburs, Ohio.

(Mapp. .1. Alex. (C. 111.) Danville. 111.

Clark. .1. II. (X. Y. E.) Laijranseville. N. Y.

Clark. .1. L. (I. M. R. ) Maneelona. Mich.

Clarridge, P. (O. Cent.) Mt. Sterling, Ohio.

Clavpool, .Tames (N. W. O. ) Ft. .Tennings, Ohio.

Olavton. B. F. (Mi. O.) Yellow Springs. Ohio.

Clavton. G. W. (So. W.) Meroni. Ind.

Clem, H. R. (Mt. V.) Springlield. Ohio.

Clements, W. <i. (E. X. C.) Morrisvllle, N. C.

Clermont, Ambrose (Ky. D. Xo. 2.) Lime.stone, Ky.

Click. F. ^I. (W. Ind.) Indianapolis, Ind.

Coate, .T. W. (X. ICan.) Winfield. Kan.

CoUh. Arthur E. (Mich.) Ma]-shall. :\Iich.

Coddington. C. II. (Mi. O. ) Fletcher. O.. R. R. 2.

Coe. I. H. (R. I. & M.) Xew Bedford. Mass.

Coffin. F. 0. (Mi. O.) Davton, Ohio.

Cole. I>. A. (Tioga) Cameron Mills. X. Y.

Cole, Henry (So. Kan.) Penalosa, Kan.

Colgan. I). C. (Kv. Chris.) Flemingsbiiru-. Ivv.

(\ilville. S. H. (Kv. Chris.) Sanford. Kv.

Collier, S. D. (X. Mo.) I'uionville. Mo.

Collins, Mrs. Emily (II. la.) Sandusky, Iowa.
Collins, .1. D. (X. Y. E.) Bates, N. Y.

Collins, M. a. (W. M. & x\. I.) Xew Carlisle, Ind.

Comer. .1. R. (W. X. C.) Asbury. N. C.

Coniliear, G. A. (R. I. & M.) Covington, Ohio.

Conkling. D. L. (N. Y. E.) Middletown, N. Y.

Conley. Harry (Ky. Chris.) Stouts, Ohio.

Cook.'c. W. CNIer.) X'orth Shrewsbury. Vt.

(^ook. D. A. (I. M. R.) Alexandria. Ind.

Cooke. II. (Okla.) Skedee. Oklahoma.

Coon. G. R. (Ohio) Blatchford. Ohio.

Coons, John A. (E. Ind.) Hartford City. Ind.

Coop. Chas. (!'. la.) Fairfield. Iowa, R. F. D.

Cooper. Fred (Osage) Weaubleaii, Mo.

Cornell. F. A. (Erie) Machias, X. Y.

Cortner. .1. R. (E. Ind.) .Jireh. Wyoming.

Cottle. W. B. (Me.) Lubec. Maine.

Cottom. .1. L. (Mich.) Barrvton. Mich.

Cox, .1. O. (E. Va.) Elon College. X. C.

Cox, E. I. (X. W. C.) Elon College. X. C.

Coy, D. O. (C. Ind.) Lebanon. Ind.

Craig. B. F. (Ky. Chris.) Stouts. Ohio.

Crampton. Henry, (Erie) 411 West 7th Street,

Erie, Pa.
Cr.iven, L. F. (Des M.) Pes Moines, Iowa.
Crosby. B. S. (X. Y. E.) Hilton, X. .1.
Cross. .1. H. (E. Ind.) Losantville. Ind.
Crowell. X. W. (W. Ind.) Jireh, Wyo.
Cummins. J. B. (Ohio) Stockdale, Ohio.

Davidson. T. J. (So. 111.) Alto Pass, 111

D.I vis. J. II. (I. M. R.) •{.•{0 S. Holmes Ave.. In-
dian.-ipolis. Ind.

Davis. J. M. (111.) West Frankfort, 111.

Davis. .M, M. (Ky. Chris.) Muses Mills, Kv.

Davis. R. (W. M. & X. I.) M.ircellus. Mich.

Davis, T. X. I.V. Y. E. ) Austerlitz. X. Y.

D.ivy. S. II. (Tioga) Sabinsville. Pa.

Dawson. T. B. (X. C. & Va.) Elon College. X. C.

Dawson, Wm, M. (Mi. O. ) Yellow Springs, Ohio

Day. \. (Rock.) Xewton. X. IT.

Deck, W. X. (X. W. O.) Bryan. Ohio.

Defur. Clarence (So. Ind.) Merom, Ind.

Denison, W. H. (Eel R.) Huntington, Ind.

Dennen, J. W. (Erie) Springboro, Pa.

Dennis. V. R. (Ohio) Wellston, Ohio.

Denton. J. B. (S. W. I.) Florence, Neb.

DeRemer. J. C. (Mi. O.) Defiance, Ohio.

D. vore. E. A. (I. M. R.) ItMii Oliver Ave.. Indian-
apolis. Ind.

DeWeese, C. (X. Mo.) Mendon, Mo.

Dickason, I. N. (X'. E. O.) DeCliff, Ohio.

Dickenson. A. I. (X. Y. B.) East Springfield, Pa.

Dillon, Alice .L. Farmland, Ind.

Dillon, .L A. (E. Ind.) Farmland. Ind.

Dipljoye. J. (Eel K.) Bluffton, Ind.

Dipboye, J. W. (I. M. R.) Elwood, Ind.

DLxon, D. E. (Mt. V.) Defiance. Ohio.

Dotriemyre, J. W. (V. V. C.) Elkton, Va

Dolby. W. II. (So. O.) Xew Richmond, Ohio.

Doll, P. C. (X. E. 0.) Espvville. Ohio.

Doll. J. IT. (Xo. Kan.) Lincoln. Kan.

Dollar. C. M. (Ala.) Malone, Ala., R. R 2

Dollar. J. D. (Ala.) Roanoke, Ala, R. R 4

Donahue. .L A. (Rock.) Kittery Point, Me

Doolin, G. W. (So. 111.) Murphvsboro, 111.

Dorman. G. E. (Y. & C.) Oguiiquit, Me.

Douglass, J. J. (So. W.) Cvnthiana. Ind.

Drake. D. R. (E. Kan.) Beaumont. Kan.

Drake, S. S. (W. Ark.) Chester. Ark.

Draper, ^i. W. (C. 111.) Danville. 111.

Duckworth. II. J. (O. Cen.) Mt. Sterling. Ohio

Duckworth. J. F. (X. Mo.) Stahl Mo

Dudley, J. W. (W. Ind.) Linden, Ind.

Dummitt. W. T. (Ky. Chris.) Head of Grassy, Ky

Duna.gen, John A. (Kv. Chris.) Martin, Ivy '

Dunfee. .Joseph (X. W. I.) North Judson.'ind.

Dunlap. Albert (Mt. V.) Lebanon, Ind.

Durham. I. B. (So. 111.) Pay, HI

Dutton. John G. (R. I. & M.) Westerly, R I

Pykeman. L. A. (Tioga) Portlandville. X. Y.

E
Ealey. W. M. (C. 111.) Urbana. 111.
Edmanson. T. .1. (Ala.) Talbut. Ala.
Elder, IT. W. (Ga. & Ala.) Richland. Ga.
Elder. J. W. (Ala.) Pearmoville. Ala.
Elder, T. H. (Ala.) Roanoke. Ala.
Elder. Wm. A. (R. I'.) Soldiers' Grove. Wis
Elliott. Ellen (X. Kan.) Miltonvale. Kan
Ellis, John IT. (Ivy. P. Xo. 2.) Winkler Ky
Ellis, R. J. (111.) Flora, 111.
Embree. Isaac (C. 111.) ICingman, Ind
Emerson. J. C. (Mer.) Peflance, Ohio
Enders, Geo. C. (Wyo.) Jireh, Wyo.
Ends. W. H. (W. Va.) Parsons, W. Va.
Epright. John E. (X. J.) Conshohocken, Pa
Ervin, Wm. (111.) McLeansboro, 111.
Etter. .L E. (.Mi. O.) Troy. Ohio.
Evans. F. E. (Ohio) I'ride! Ohio.
Evans. J. D. (Des M.) Des Moines, Iowa
Evans, W. L. (Ky. D. Xo. 1.) Vanceburg, Ky.
Everett, M. U (Des M.) Des Moines, Iowa,
Everman, James S. (Ky. D. No. 2.) Charlotte
Furnace, Ky.

Dalzell, Geo. (Wvo.) Jireh. Wvo.
Daniel, L. A, (X. Mo.) Triplett. Mo.
Daniels, George W. (W. Pa.) I'niontown, Pa.
Darnall. T. C. (E. Kan. i Welch, Okla

Feese, Wm. (N. W. I.) PeLong, Ind.
Fenner, J. B. (Mi. O.) Sidney, Ohio.
Fenton. R. G. (X. Y. E.) Cranberry Creek N Y
Fen wick. J. B. (Rock.) Rye, N. H.
Fenwick, C. R. (Wyo.) Luther. Wyoming.

86

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Fenwick, Minnie (Wyo.) Luther. Wyoming.

Ferrier, John H. (N. Y. E.) Providence. U. 1.

Fisher, C. H. (R. I. & M. » Mansfield. Mass.

Fite, S D. (I. M. It.) Marion. Ind.

Fitzgerald. E. (1>ps M.» 'Iruro. Iowa.

Flammer. ^Ym. (Mi. O) Wakcnian. Ohio.

Flanders, W. B. i U. I. & M.) Brockton. Mass.

Fleming, P. H. (W. X. C.) Burlington. N. ('.

Fletcher, W. A. (Ga. & Ala.) Cirard. Gm.

Fletcher. W. I'ercy (Ont.) Drayton, Out.

Flora, Henry (I. M. R.> B^iirmount, Ind.

Flora, R. J. (Scioto V.) Circleville, Ohio.

Flv M. L. (So. 111.) Makanda, 111.

Fodder, C. E. (Ont.) 7:U Markham St.. Toronto,

Follansbee!°L. E. (Des M.) 1520 32d St., Des
Moines. Iowa. .

Foltz O W. (N. W. O.) Lafayette, Ohio.

Foor S. W. S. (Rays H. & S. Ba.) Everett. Pa.. R.
F. D. 5. r . r

Ford F V. S. (Des M.) Des Moines, Iowa.

Ford, Samuel (N. W. I.) Pulaski, Ind.

Fordvce, Lewis (U. la.) Liberty ville. Iowa. ^

Forrest L II. (Kv. D. No. 2.) Sandy Hook. Ivy.

Foster .las. L. (E. N. C.) Elon College, N. C.

Fralev. I). A. (Ky. D. No. 2.)

Francis. E. (R. I. & M.) South Westport. Mass.

Frantz. Samuel (Eel R. ) Kimrael, Ind.

Frederick, J. R. (So. W.)

Freeman, A. H. (Osage) Asbury, Mo.

Freeman. W. A. (Wyo.) Jireh. Wyoming

French. Edward (N. Y. C.) Kirkwood, N. 1.

Fry. E. C. (R. I. & M.) (missionary) Ltsunomiya,

Frv, H.'^"(W. Wash.) Garfield, Wash.. R. R. 3.

Fry. Susan V., (W. Ind.) (missionary) Ttsu-

" "nomiya. .Tapan.
Fulton, H. ('. (N. C. & Ya.) Greensboro. N. C.
Funderburg. P. (Okla.) Glencoe. Okla
Furgerson. Levi (Y. & C.) Freedom. N. H.
Furnas. .Tames (C. la.) Marshalltown. Iowa.
Furnas O P. (Mi. O.) Tadmor, Ohio. R. R.
Furnas. Rebecca (C. la.) Marshalltown. Iowa.

G

Gaige, F E. (N. Y. E.) Hartwick. N. Y.
Gaubeau. J. C. (N. W. O.) Celina, Ohio.
Gardner, Frank H. (Rock.) I'ortsmouth, N. H.
Garland. A. R. (Rays H. & S. Pa.) Piney Grove,

GarlandWIfomas P. (Rays IT. & S. T'a.) Needmore,
Pennsvlvania. , ,_ ^^

Garland, W. C. (Rays H. & S. Pa.) 4c. Browning
Street. Cumberland, Md.

Garling. L. K. (Osage) Rockville, Mo.

(;arman C C. (Mi. O.) New Bremen. Ohio.

Garman! C. P. (Mi. O.) Sendai. Japan

Garner G B (N. W. O.) Columbus (tI-ovb. Ohio.

Garner! H. (R. L.) Yiola. Wis.

Garrett, E. E. (Des M. ) Arkansas City. Ivan.

Garretson, J. H. (I. M. R.) Alexandria. Ind.

farrfson, J. D. (Ga. & Ala.) I^a-nette Ala.

Gaskins, H. A. (So. O ) Bentonyille Ohi.i

Gee J W. (Kv. D. No. 2.) Olive Hill, Ky.

Gee! Robert, (Ky. D. No. 2.) /ontana, Ky.

Gettis, J. D. (S. W. I.) (ireenfleld. Iowa.

(iilbert, Ernest (N. W. I. » Detiame. Ohio.

f iipsn p T C (W. Ind.) Staunton, Ind.

olaslcock, E R (Ky. Chris.) Aberdeen. Ohio, R.

Glasscock, T. H. (Ky. Chris.) Aberdeen, Ohio, R.

Godfrey ,^C. H. (Ky. D. No. L) Rugless, Ky.
Godley. A. (I. M. R.) Indianapolis, Ind
O'oodw n. C. W. (S. W. I.) Rockport, Mo.
GoWen A. J- (W. Wash.) Elma, Wash.
Goss John A. (Rock.) York Corner, Maine.
Gott B. H. (W. Ind.) Kokomo, Ind.
firnf'ton A C, Orient, Iowa.
Grafton! J.' C. (Des M.) Interior,. S. D.
Grate G. W. (Mt. V.) Signal, Ohio.
Gray!' a L. (Ky. Chris.) Manchester, Ohio.

(iray. H. H. (Ky. Chris.) West Union, Ohio.
Gray, Isaac II. (E. Ind.) Muncie, Ind.
(Jrav. Mav (Kv. Chris.) West Union, Ohio,
(ireen, G(jo. J. (E. N. C. ) Bohama. N. C.
(ireene, O. S. (E. Ind.) Ft. Recoverv, Ohio.
Griffith, G. L. (Mi. O.) Troy. Ohio,
(irover, IT. A. (O. E.) Bidwell. Ohio.
(tI-oss, W. a. (Mi. O. » Springfield, Ohio.
(Jwinn, M. M. (B. Ind.) Princeton, Kan.
(Justin, Ellen G. (R. I. & M.) Attleboro, Mass.

H

Ilagans. J. B. (O. Cen.) Magnetic Springs. Ohio.
Hainer. C. H. (Ont.) Little Britain, Ont.
Hainer, F. Ti. (N. J.) East Providence. R. I.
Hainer. W. H. (N. J.) Irvington, N. J.
Ilalfaker. J. S. (N. W. O.) Lima, Ohio.
Hall. A. E. (N. W. N. D.) Surrey, N. D.
Hall. Edwin C. (Ont.) Oshawa. Ontario.
Hall. EUwood C. (N. J.) Flemington, N. J., R. R. 2
Hall, W. J. (Rock.) Lubec, Maine.
Hammond. E. D. (S. W.) Olney, 111.
Hammond, G. R. (W. Ind.) Merom. Ind.
Hammond. L. D. (Erie) Coshocton. Ohio.
Ilance. C. J. (N. W. O.) Spencerville, Ohio.
Hancock, O. J. (Y. & C.) Pine I'oint, Me.
Hanson, A. M. (C. la.) Barnes City, Iowa.
Harader, A. (Ozark) Drury, Mo.
Harlan, Mrs. I. C. (Neb.) Waco. Neb.
Harper, J. F. (Ky. Chris.) Stouts, Ohio.
Harrell. J. W. (E. Ya.) Portsmouth, Ya.
Harris, E. M. (Mt. Y.) Utica, Ohio.
Harris, O. A. (Eel R.) Albion. Ind.. R. D. .S.
Harris. Robert, Yeedersburg. Ind.
Ilarward, W. D. (E. Ya.) Madrid, Iowa.
Hatfield, C. C. (Mi. O.) Columbus. Ohio.
Ilatfleld. D. IT. (So. W.) Pearland, Texas,
llatliawav, O. I. (Tioga) Binghamton, N. Y.
Hawk. C. (C. 111.) St. Joseph. 111.
Hawk. S'. D. (N. J.) Darby, I'a.
Haves, D. B. (Osage) Lamar. Mo.
Heath. A. R. (W. Ind.) Covington. Ind.
Heckatborn, C. J. (Des M.) Elston. Iowa.
Iledger. W. W. (Kv. Chris.) .Muses Mills, Kv.

Heflin. \Ym. (N. W. I.) Russiaville. Ind., R. R. 2.

Ileikes, N. M. (Y. & C.) Freedom. N. H.

Helfenstein, S. Q. (N. Y. W.) Davton. Ohio.

Helfenstein, D. M. (U. la.) 1172 W. 1.3th St., Des
Moines, Iowa.

Helfenstein. R. C. (Des M.) Des Moines, Iowa.

Ilellman. W. (Scioto V.) .Tackson, Ohio.

Hendershot. W. H. (Rays H. & S. Pa.) Merom, Ind.

Henry, A. N. (Mich.) Creswell, Canada.

Hercules. L. W. (I. M. R.) Center. Ind.

Herndon, W. T. (N. C. & Ya.) Epsome, N. C.

Hershev, C. B. (So. W.) Sumner, 111.

Hess. B. L. (N. Y. E.) Manchester, N. H.

Hessenflow. F. E. (N. Mo.) Farmersville. Mo.

Hewes, Chas. E. (Me.) Hermon, Me.

Hewson. IT. (N". W. Iv.) Almena. Kan.

Hickerson, J. W. (Ivv. Chris.) Wallingford, Ky.

Ilidv, David (Eel R.) North Manchester, Ind.

Hiller, G. W. (So. 111.) Carbondale. 111.

Hillman, J. J. (N. Kan.) I>akemont, N. Y.

Himes, L. (I. M. R.) Orestes. Ind.

Ilinkle, A. P. (I. M. R.) Goldsmith, Ind.

Hoagland, B. F. (Mi. O. » Centerbiirg. Ohio.

Hobbs, Jas. A. (Ky. Chris.) Yanceburg, Ky.

Hobbs, J. F. (Ky. Chris.) Yanceburg. Kv.

Hobbs. M. C. (Ky. Chris.) Yalley. Ky.

Hobbs, Wm. (Ky. D. No. 1.) Yanceburg. Ivv.

Hodges, S. (C. 111.) Catlin. 111.

Hoeffer. C. W. (Mi. O.) Richmond. Ind.

Hoel. I. M. (C. 111.) Tuscola. III.

Hoffman, E. B. (N. J.) Madisonville, Pa.

Hoffman, J. W. (N. J.) Sweet Yalley, I'a.

Iloladay, L. D. (Ont.) Swanson, Saskatchewan,
Canada.

Holder, G. M. (Ga. & Ala.)

Holmes. Thomas (Mich.) Chelsea, Mich.

Holt, G. W. (Ky. Chris.) Burtonville, Ky.
Holt, J. W. (N. C. & Ya.) Burlington, N. C.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Holvei-stott, H. H. (N. E. O.) Marion, Ohio.

Honsbers>er, M. J. (Y. & C.) Newton, N. H.

Hoolv, A. W. (Mi. O.) Argos, Ind.

Hook, Belle H. (N. Y. E.) Huntersland, N. Y.

Hook, C. F. (N'. Y. E.) Huntersland, N. Y.

Hornbaker, W. O. (E. Ind.) Urbana, 111.

Hostetter, W. P. (Okla.) Fallis. Oklahoma.

House. Arthur (E. Ind.) Woodington, Ohio.

Houseman, T. .1. (So. 111.) Reyuoldsville, 111.

Howard. Lester (R. I. & M.) Fall River, Mass.

Howe, H. (Scioto V.) Jackson. Ohio.

Ilowsare, McI). (E. Va.) Norfolk, Va.

Huff, C. B. (N. W. K.) Oronoque, Kan.

Hughes, J. H. (Ala.) Malone, Ala., R. R. 2.

Hughes, S. J. (So. W.) Merom, Ind.

Hughes, S. W. (Ky. D. No. 1.) Garrison, Ky.

Hull, Emerson, (E. Kan.) Columbus, Kan.

Hull, H. (No. Mo.) 326 W. Arizonia Ave., St.

Joseph, Mo.
Humphreys, T. P. (Me.) Hampden Corners, Maine.
Humphreys, Arthur, (N. Y. C.) North Rush. N. Y.
Humphries, Tavlor, (Ky. Chris.) Sanford, Ky.
Hunt, A. W. (IC. Ind.) Hartford City, Ind.
Hunt. G. D. (Ala.) Wadley, Ala., R. R.
Hunter. T. (Scioto V.) Wellston, Ohio.
Ilurd, A. J. (Tioga) Harford Mills, N. Y.
Hurlburt, D. (Erie) Edinboro, Pa., R. R. 6.
Hurst, A. P. (So. Kan.) Beaumont, Kan.
Ilutton, F. D. (W. Wash.) Garfield, Wash., R. R. 3.

lies, J. W. (Ky. Chris.) Portsmouth, Ohio, Sta-
tion, No. 2.
Irons, G. W. (W. 111.) Galesburg, 111.
Irons. M. F. (So. Kan.) Ranae, Okla.
Iseley, A. P. (N. C. & Va.) Elon College, N. C.

Jackman, Taylor, (N. W. I.) Kokomo, Ind.
Jackson, W. A. (N. W. N. D.) Perry. Okla.
Jacobs, A. O. (So. W.) Newton, 111.
James. Mrs. A. R. (S. W. I.) Edgewater, Colo.
Jay. H. R. (Mi. O.) Defiance. Ohio.
Jenkins, Mrs. Jane (Scioto V.) Misco, Ohio.
Johnson, G. W. (E. Ind.) Eaton, Ind.
.Johnson, L W. (E. Va.) Suffolk, Va.
Johnson, L. F. (E. N. C.) Raleigh, N. C.
Johnson, L. W. (E. Ind.) Losantville, Ind.
Jones, A. S. (I. M. R.) Elwood, Ind.
Jones, C. C. (E. Va.) Wakefield, Va.
Jones, D. (Ohio) Jackson, Ohio.
Jones, D. W. (Eel R.) Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Jones, G. W. (R. U.) Richland Center, Wis.
Jordan, .Joseph (Ky. D. No. 1.) Roads, Ky.
Jordan, L. (Ky. D. No. 1.) Vanceburg, Ky.
Jordan, W. F. (N. J.) (missionary.)
Judv. DeK. (E. Ind.) Winchester, Ind.
Julian, M. P. (W. Ark.) St. Cloud, Florida.
Julian, Tiffin, (E. Ind.) Cbristiansburg, Ohio.

K

Kauffman, J. M. (Rays -11. & S. Pa.) Everett, Pa.,
R. D. 6.

Keck. P. H. (Scioto V.) Wellston, Ohio.

Kellev. J. F. (Des M.) Thayer. Iowa.

IComp, Alphonso E. (E. Ind.) Spencerville, Ohio.

Kcini). W. H. (Okla.) Parkland. Okla.

Kendall. A. B. (C. la.) Leflrand, Iowa.

ICont. (Jeo. H. (Rock.) Albion. Maine.

Kevs. Frankie (E. Ind.) Winchester. Ind.

Kerr. Alva M. (Mi. O.) Pleasant Hill, Ohio.

Kerr. Ercv C. (C. la.) LeGrand. Iowa.

Kershner. Clark B. (W. Ind.) Darlington. Ind.

Kershner. W. G. (N. W. O.) Ilarrod. Ohio.

Kibbev, W. P. (W. Ind.) Advance. Ind.

Kilpatrick, R. L. (Mt. V.) Black Run. Ohio.

King. S. K. (O. Cen.) 4.51 W. State St., Colum-
bus. Ohio.

Kitchen. J. T. (E. Va.) Windsor. Va.

Kitchen. W. (So. W.) Greenup, 111.

Klapp, P. T. (W. N. C.) Pittsboro, N. C.

Klapp, S. B. (N. C. & Va.) Greensboro, N. C.

Kline, L. P. (R. U.) Yuba, Wis.

Klink, E. C. (O. Cen.) Mt. Sterling, Ohio.

Knight, W. H. H. (W. Pa.) Dunbar, Pa. -

Knight, W. R. (Ala.) Truett, Ala.

Knight, Zebulon (Y. & C.) South Berwick, Maine.

Kobb, J. R. (N. W. I.) Center, Ind.

Lake, Charles W. (Me.) Newburg, Maine.

Lamb, N. E. (So. Kan.) Riley, Kansas.

Lambert, Joseph (Rock.) Little Compton, R. I.

Lambert, Riley (N. W. K.) Ilaigler, Neb.

Land, A. (111.) Fairfield, 111.

Lang, Wm. II. (Me.) Lewiston, Maine.

Langdon, A. H. (Ky. Chris.) Thacker, W. Va.

Langdon, C. H. (Ky. D. No. 1.) Ceredo, W. Va.

Lankford, G. O. (Ala.) Columbus, Ga.

Lannon, Hattie, (So. W.)

Larned, S. L. (N. Mo.) Wellsville, Mo.

Lassiter, L. L. (V. V. C.) Broadway, Va.

Lawrence, G. D. (C. Hi.) Avon, 111.

Lawrence, W. W. (W. N. C.) Seagrove, N. C.

Lawson, E. L. (W. Ind.) Watseka, III.

Lawwill, C. C. (So. O.) Aberdeen, Ohio.

Laymon, John (I. M. R.) Michigantown, Ind.

Leavitt, L. M. (W. 111.) Lewiston, 111.

Leonard, A. (N. W. O.) Grover Hill, Ohio.

Leonard, W. A. (Mer.) Woodstock, Vt.

Lepley, D. (N. W. O.) Lima, Ohio.

Lett, M. F. (Ala.) Clanton, Ala.

Lewis, A. G. (N. Y. N.) Cedar Grove, N. J.

Lewis, F. E. (So. W.) Station C. Danville, 111.

Lewis, J. M. (R. I. & M.) North Dighton, Mass.

Lewis, L. E. (O. Cen.) Richwood, Ohio.

Lewis, R. A. (S. W. I.) Linden, Iowa.

Lewis, S. (O. E.) Bladen, Ohio.

Lightbourne, A. W. (Rays H. & S. Pa.) Dover, Del.

Liles, G. W. (Ky. Chris.) Mouth of Laurel, Ky.

Linville, D. C. (I. M. R.) Middletown, Ind.

Lindsey, Isadore (So. 111.) Pomona, 111.

Litle, H. C. (O. E.) Pointrock, Ohio.

Litle. Lloyd, (O. E.) Pointrock, Ohio.

Litheral, John (S. W. W. Va.) Shrewsbury, W. Va.

Littell, J. B. (So. W.). Muncie, HI.

Livingstone, E. C. (Tioga) West Pike, Pa.

Lloyd, Stephen A. (N. Y. C.) Cortland, N. Y.

Logan, F. M. (Ky. D. No.l.) Brushhart, Ky.

Logue, J. R.- (Rays H. & S. Pa.) Clearville, Pa.

Long, b. A. (W. N. C.) Graham, N. C.
Long, G., Vinton, Ohio.
Long, R. H. (:Mt. V.) Centerburg, Ohio.
Long, W. S. (W. N. C.) Graham, N. C.
Loper, A. E. (Scioto V.) Portsmouth, Ohio, Sta-
tion No. 2.
Lott, H. L. (E. Ind.) Greenville, Ohio.
Loucks, Albert (N. Y. E.) West Dighton, Mass
Lucas, Roy (W. Ind.) Advance, Ind.
Luck, C. B. (C. la.) Griswold, Iowa.

Id

Maben, B. S. (C. la.) Griswold, Iowa.
MacCalman, John (Mi. O.) Lewisburg, Pa
:\IacKenzie, A. (N. Y. W.) North Greece, N Y.
MacKenzie, James (Mer.) Hill, N H
.MacKown, W. (Ky. D. No. 1.) Qulncy, Ky
MacXees, J. H. (R. u.) Richland Center, Wis
Macy. E. II. (Rock.) Kittery, Maine.
Maddix, W. L. (Ky. D. No. 2.) Prater, Ky.
Mahan, C. (So. W.) Merom. Ind.
Main, S. S. (Mich.) Brltton, Mich.
.Manl.ey, J. L. (O. V.) Merom. Indiana.
Mann. A. D. (O. Cen.) 1391 Westley Ave., Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Mann, Horace, (Mi. O.) Rifle, Colo.
Manners, A. J. (W. Ark.) Gentry, Ark
Maple, G. M. (Scioto V.) Richmondale, Ohio.
.Maple, James (S'cioto V.) Richmondale, Ohio
Maple, W. J. (Osage) Millcreek, Okla.
Markley, J. J. (Eel R.) Murray, lud.

88

THK (MIRISTIA^^ ANNUAL

M.iishiill. .I.'lin I Osage) Huiuausville, Mo.
Martin, John W. (O. X). P.riston, Okla.
AFai-tin. James M. (W. Ind. ) Artvanco. Ind.
Mason. H. (KritM lOdinlioro. Ta.
Mason, (1. W. (Ozark) Tertrick. Mo.
Massie. Jas. B. ( O. K. ) Patriot. Oliio. K. It. 1.
Alassie. N. W. i O. Iv i Ivcta. Oliio.
:Masters, J. L. 1 1^. Kan.) Moiind Valley, Kan.
Slasters J. S. i E. Kan.) I'ullnian. Mich.
Maxwell. J. W. (Mi. O.) West Milton. Ohio.
Mav A W. (Ravs H. & S. I'a.i Belle Crove. Md.
Mc-r'ague. F. (N. W. O.) West Cairo, Ohio.
MoClain, Xomen. (N. W. lud.) Butfalo, Ind.
Moi'lell.in. Kdward (Eel R. ) Swayzee, Ind.
McCloud, N. S. (N. W. O.) Dunkirk. ()hio.
McCord. E. K. (Roc-k) (missionary) Me Iway. .N.i.
\lc('ov (". E. (N. W. I.) New Waverly. Ind.
Mefrone. II. W. (Rock.) Araesljury. Mass.
'McDaniel. ('. A. (Mi. O.) Versailles, Ohio.
McDaniel. R. II. (Mi. O.) Felicity. Ohio.
McDonald, C W. ( Des M.) Newton, Iowa.
McFarland. Emma (N. W. O. )
McFarland. J. H. (S. W. I.) Rockport. Mo.
Mctieorge S. (Mich.) Howard (Mty, Mich.
Alcfiinnis, I>. A. (Eel R.) Andrews. Ind.. R. R. 1
Mc(;innis. I>. D. (W. Ark.) Francis. Ark.
McfUiire, John (O. V.) Rutland. Oliio.
McKeene, S. 11. (K. Y. N.) Watertown. N. i.
McKinney. (ieo. (S. W.) Wynoose, 111.
McKorkhill. J. E. (I. M. R- ) Fairniount, Ind.
McXeely. S. (N. W. I.) Tiosa, Ind.
McXier" W K. (So. Kan.) (iuymon, Okla.
McReviioIds, N. Del (Mi. O.) Bellefontaine, Ohio.
McRevnolds, I'. W. (Mich.) Detiance. Ohio.
Meadows, T. H. (Ky. Chris.) Muses Mills. Ivy.
Mefford. W. W. (So. O.) Russellville. Ohio
Mell O R (N. W. O.) 700 S. Broadway. Lima, O.
\lelvin, T. J. (So. O.) Neville. Ohio.
Messer. John (Ky. D. No. 2.) I'artlow. Ky.
Metzger Frazer (Mer.) Randolph, \t.
Menaugh, Ida (Des M.) Corning, Iowa.
Michaels. W. B. (E. Ind) Sayona Ohio.
Michelson, G. L. (Mer.) Main Street. !■ ranklin,

Milam! J.'ll. (Ala.) Ahanda. Ala.
Milholland, S. M. (O. Cen.) London. Ohio.
Millard, D. E. (Mich.) Portland, Muh.
Miller, Al. (Ky. Chris.) Vancehurg, Ky
Miller, C. W. (N. J.) .Tohnsonhurg, N J.
Miller, J. M. (Eel R.) Huntington, Ind., K. D. o.
Miller, Mrs. K. E. (C. 111.) Champaign, 111.
Miller N B (W. Va.) Parsons. W. va.
Miller', O: p; (W. M. & N. D.Cnssopolis, Mich.
Miller, W. S. (W. Pa.) Clearville. Pa R. D. 2.
Miller, W. V. (So. O.) Blanchester, Ohio.
Mishler, Jennie (N. 111. & Wis.) (missionary)

Santa Isabel, Porto Rico.
MofHt, H. T. (W. N C ) Moffit, N. C
Moody, James H. (Ohio) Jackson, Ohio.
Moody, Laura (B. Kan.) Galena, Kan.
Moore, A. (Ky. D. No. 2.) Music. K.y.
Moore, D. W. ( N. Y. W.) Dover. N. J.
Moore H. C. (V. V. C.) Harrisonburg, ^ a.
Moore, T. V. (Tioga) Woodhull, NY.
Morehouse, F. (Mich.) Lexington, Mich.
Morgan, D. B. (Ky. Chris.) Libhie, Ky.
Morgan, D. E. (N. W. D.Macy, Ind
.Morgan, Clara (Ky. Chris.) Springdale. Ky.. R.

Morren,"^Edwin (Mi. O.) Defiance. Ohio.
Morrill A. H. (Mer.) 16 Oak St., Laconia. N. H.
Morrill M. T. (Mer.) Dayton, Ohio.
Morris, A. N. (I. M. RO Upland, Ind
Morris, Ida (B. Ind.) Winchester, Ind.
Morris, J. F. (I. M. R.) Indianapolis, Ind
Morris, Tlllie (I. M. R.) Indianapolis Ijid.
Morrow, D. L. (U. la.) Barnes City, Iowa.
Morrow, G. W. (Mer.) Detroit, Mich.
Morton E. (Ont.) Eddy stone, Ontario.
\loses. Thomas G. (Me.) Eastport, Me.
Mosteller. Silas. (Ont.) Keswick. Ontario.
Moulton R. C. (Des M.) Des Moines, Iowa.

Mounsey, Bruce (I. M. R.) Alexandria, Ind.
Mount, Jasper (Ohio) South Solon, Ohio.
Mudge, E. (Mich.) Maple Rapids, Mich.
Mugridge. J. II. (Y. & C.) Stratham, N. H.
.Mullen, <;. M. (Sand R.) Glasco, 111.
Mullen, W. F. (E. Ind.) Farmland, Ind.
Murray. D. B. (Rock.) Medford, Mass.
.Myers, Joel (C. la.) Virgil, S. D.

N
Xeilson, C. (1. (Xo. Kan.) IJncoln, Kan.
Nelson. Charles (X. Y. E.) East Galway, N. Y.
Nelson, N. (Ohio) Jackson. Ohio.
Xewhouse, J. T. (E. Ind.) Chesterfield, Ind.
Xewhouse, S. S. (Mi. O.) Defiance, Ohio.
Newhouse, W. P. (I. M. R.) Tipton. Ind.
Xewman, C. B. (E. N. C.) Henderson, N. C.
Xewman, Dr. J. U. (W. N. C.) Elon College, N. C.
Newman, N. G. (E. Va.) Holland, Va.
Newton, L. W. (Mt. \'.» Glenfleld. Pa.
Nichols, J. W. (Ohio) Pride, Ohio.
Noel, S. T. (N. Mo.) Currvville. Mo.
Noffsinger. A. (N. W. O.) Crystal, Mich.
Xutt. E. J. (O. Cen.) 707 Park St.. Columbus, O.

O

Oderkirk, G. II. (E. Ind.) 71 Johns St., Richmond,

Ind.
OrebMiigli. J. C. (B. Ind.) Middletown. Ind.
Orr. J. P.. (Ala.) Lafayette, Texas.

Page, J. W. (I. M. R.) Frankfort, Ind., R. R. 7.

Page, R. W. (Eel R.) Blnffton. Ind.

Palmer. S. G. (R. I. & M.) Pottersville. Mass.

Parr, J. A. (W. Ind.) Indianapolis. Ind.

Parsons, D. C. (O. Cen.) Croton, Ohio.

Patrick. F. M. (I. M. R.) Sheridan, Ind.. R. R. 2:\.

Patterson, J. J. (C. 111.) Danville, 111.

Patton, E. (X. Mo.) Curryville, Mo.

Patton, Louisa (N. W. K.)

Patton, J. W. (W. N. C.) Elon College. N. C.

Paul, W. T. (So. W.) Greenup, 111.

Pearson, M. (N. W. N. D.) Surrey, N. D.

Peck. Ira L. (N. Y. E.) (iasport. N. Y.

Peel, C. C. (N. C. .& Va.) Elon College. N. C.

Peel. R. II. (E. Va.) Windsor. Va.

Penrod. C. 'lena (W. Ind.) Merom. Ind.

Percy. W. (Ont.) Stouffyille. Ont.

Perdue. Wm. (Eel R. ) Warren. Ind.

Perkins, Geo. T. (N. Y. E. ) .'575 South Market St.,

Kokomo, Ind.
Perlee, Silas II. (N. Y. W.) Port Byron, N. Y.
Perrin, C. C. (C. 111.) At wood. 111.
Perry. II. (No. Mo.) Arai)ahoe. Okla.
Pershins, II. H. (Erie) New Albany, Pa., R, D. 46.
Peters, F. H. (R. I. i*c M.) New Bedford, Mass.
I'hillips. Edwin R. (.Mer.) East Grafton, N. H.
Phillips. (!eo. B. (F. la. I lUrmingham, Iowa.
Phillips, L.-W. (Mer.) .\I.iin St.. Franklin, N. H.
Pickering. Jesse (Ozark) Mountain Grove, Mo.
Pinnix. J. W. (N. C. & Va.) Kernersville. N. C.
Piper, J. W. (C. la.) Le<irand. Iowa.
Pitcher, C. S. (Me.) Dexter. Me.
Pittman. T. M. (W. 111.) Milmine. 111.
Pittman, R. W. (N. III. & Wis.) Leaf River. 111.
Plunkett. T. M. (So. W.) Palestine, 111.
Pollard, Emma (Ky. Chris.) Portsmouth, Ohio.
Pollard. W. II. (Kv. Chris.) Portsmouth, Ohio.
Pond. E. K. (C. Ind.) Clifford. Ind.
Porter, J. L. Thivener, Ohio.
Poste, Z. A. (N. J.) Lewisburg. Pa.
Potter, George O. (Me.) Monticello. Maiin'.
Potter, J. O. (Tioga) Rexville. X. Y.
Potter. O. P. (N. Y. W.) Castile, N. Y.
I 'otter. S. \V. (.Mich.) Maple Rapids. .Mich.
Pounds. T. A. (E. X. C. ) Clayton. N. C.
Powell. D. (N. W. I.) (ireenlown. Ind.
Powell. D. E. (N. Y. E. ) South Westerlo. N. Y.
Powers, A. G. B. (Rays II. & S. Pa.) Needmore, Pa.
Powers, Frank (E. Ind.) Albany, Ind.

T 1 1 I : (' n K J S T IAN ANNUA L

81)

I'ower.s. O. W. ( O. Ccii. I Dayton, Ohio.
I'owers, Z. J. ( W. Va.i Laiieville, W. \:\.
I'ratt. Joseph ( N. Y. 10. > Anistt'rdani. .\. V.
I'resslpy. H:irdy (Ky. Chi-is.i I'ortsMUMii h. oiiio.
I'reston, M. A. (Mich.) Sijcncor. .Mich.
I'rice, Sanniel (So. W. > Ai-Ilnir. HI.
I'rosser, I». (Ont.) Newmarket, oiil.
I'rosser, .Tames (Ont.) Mor.y:ansto!i, Out.
I'rosser, S, (Out.) Baldwin, Ontario.
I'utnam. I >. I. ( .\. Y. E. » Kiclimondvillc. X. Y.

n

Uansford, \V. II. (So. W.) I'icn cliiiri;. III.
Uasninssen, .Mrs. lOmma (So. K.in.) Stafford, Kan.
Ilayborne, U. L. ( Ky. Chris.) rimnmers Landin.y-,

Kentucky.
Uiivnor. S. (\V. Ark.) Harrison, Ark.
Heaves, \\. M, ( S. ^V, W. \a.) Shrewslnirv, \V. Vn.
Iteel. K. S. (Mi. 0.\ Oreenville. Ohio.
Iteed. AV. K. (So. 111.) ^Volt•creek, 111,
Heed. William (X. W. I.) Argos, Ind.
needy, Emma (E. Ind.) Evart. Mich.
Kemins'ton, (i. J. (O. Cen.) Williamsport, Ohio.
Keynolds, .1. W. (K. I. & M. i Assonet, Mass.
Reynolds, W. .1. (R. I. vV- .M.i Swansea Center,

Mass,
Rhenl)ott<im, .M. (;. ( Kel U. ) Wakarusa. Ind.
Rhodes. H. .1. (Rock.) Franklin, Ohio.
Rhodes. Elisha (I", la.) Keokuk, Iowa.
Ricker. A. \V. (Des M.) 'I'rnro, Iowa.
Richards. Fred (Ohio) .Tackson, Ohio.
Richev, F, B. ( O. V.) Ftica, Ohio.
Ridlon, X. T. (Y. & C.) North Hampton, X. II.
RiKSloman, S. E. (W. Va.) Fisher, W. Va.
Rimer, W. C. (X. \V. 0.) .Jefferson, Okla.
Rinehart, ('has. (Ravs IT. & S. I'a.) Everett. Pa.
Rinehart. \Vm. .1. (X. \V. I.) I'ulaski. Ind.
Rippey, (i. W. ( C. 111.) Atwood. 111.
Roacli, Ivillis (V. V. C. ) Dvke, Va.
Roach. ^V. IT. ( \V. N. C. ) High I'oint, X. C.
Roherts, .1. M, ( E. Va.) Sunburv. X. C.
Itolierts. M. H. (I. M. IJ.) Marion. Ind.
Roherts, W, A. (N. W. O. ) Detiance, Ohio.
Robinson, Eliza (Eel R.) Ft, Wavne, Ind.
Rol)ison. W. D. (O. V.) Cheshire. Ohio, II. n. 1.
Rockwell. C, N, (N. Y. W. ) West Milton, Ohio.
Rockwell, (ieo, R, (X. Y. C.) West Dav, N. Y.
Rockwell, IT, G, (N. Y. E. ) St. .Tohnsville, X. Y.
Rockwell, F. T'\ (X. W. O. ) Vaughnsville, Ohio.
Roe. W. J. (Ky. Chris.) Mouth of Laurel, Ky.
Roebuck. H. E. ( Kv. Chris.) M.-inchester, Ohio,

R. R. 7.
Roemer. O. A. (N. Y. E.) Huntersland, X. Y'.
Roof, Nathan (Mich.) Ashlev, Mich.
Root, \. S. (Mich.) Tustin, Mich.
Ross, D. J. (Kv. Chris.) Olive Hill. Tvv.
Ross. J. N. (I. M. R.) 1006 W. 10th St., Muncie,

Ind.
Ross. W. T», (I-:. Ind.) Parker, Ind.
Rountree. H. E. (10. Va.) Waverly, Va.
Roush, Charles (E, Ind.) Detiance, Ohio.
Rowe. II. O. (C. 111.) 1101 Walnut St., Danville,

Illinois.
Rowland, C. II. (E. Va.) Franklin, Va.
Rupe, .1. C. (N. W. I.) Ar«os. Ind.
Rupert. Wm. II. (W. Ind.) Brazil, Ind.
Ryan. C. C. (N. W. O.) Ansonia. Ohio.
Hvan. E. W. (N. W. O.) Sidney. Ohio.
Ryker, I'. E. (Mich.) Maple Rapids. .Mich.

S

Sage. Edward W. (IT. la.) Washington. Iowa.
Sailer, V. S. (R. I. & M.) Boston. Mass.
Samuel. 1*. H, (Mi, O.) Buckl.md.dhio.
Samuel, W, I), (Eel R.) I'iqua. Ohio.
Sanders. II. (Ky. D. No. 2.) County Cross Roads,

Kentucky.
Sando, W. H. (O. Cen.) :'.3 W. 5th Ave.. Columbus.

Ohio,
Sanners. W. S. (W. Ba.) Connellsville, Ba.
Sargent, W. G. (R. I. & M.) Providence, R. I.

Scholetield, C. H. (X. V. W.) 21 Piatt St.. Albion,
N. Y.

Scliolz, Herbert, ( E. .\. C.) Macon. N. C.

Scott, .1. S. (Ky. D. Xo. 1.) Olive Hill. Kv.

Scott, S. P. (Ky. Chris.) (Jlive Hill, Kv.

Seals. C. C. (So. W. ) .Merom. Ind.

Seese, A. S. ( W. Pa.) (ireensburg, I'a.

Sexton. (;. \V. (Ky. 1). Xo. 2.) .Alusic, Ky.

S'hafer, Alonzo (N. Y. E.) Ithaca. N. Y.] R. R. C

Shafer, S. .1. (W. Va.) Waltlier. W. Va.

Shafer, \V. .Max (10. Ind.) .Muncie. Ind.. R. R. 2

Sharp, Andrew (Scioto \.) Wellston, Ohio.

Sharp, N. (S. W. W. Va.) Diingriff. W. Va.

Shaw, Wm, II. |N. Y. E. ) Idea. X. Y.

She.ir, (ieo. I). (N. Y. E. ) Interlaken, N. Y., R. R.

Sheeley, Mrs. Adaline (So. O. ) West T^nion, Ohio.

Sheldon, Mrs. R. A. (.Mt. V.) Si)arta. Ohio.

Sl'clton, .lohn (So. O. ) Abcrdct'ii. Ohid.

Shei>herd. W. .1. (Okla.) Purcell. Okl;i.

Shiner. Bliss (Scioto V.) Misco. Ohio.

Shinkle, L. .M. (So. O. ) .Mt. Orab. Ohio. R. R. ].

Shirk. Stephen (O. Cen.) I'eoria. Ohio.

Shope. F. E. (Scioto V.) Coalton. Ohio.

Shoultz. .T. IT. (X. Y. E.) New.-irk, N, Y.

S'how. Sanford (W. I'a.) Fairchance, I'a.

;-.uilt, E. 1'. (R. U.) Viola, Wis.
■-immons, E. D. (W. Ind.) Russiaville, Ind

: ;:nmons. L. E. (O. E. ) Wilkesville, Ohio.

;-innis, John I). (Osage) Weaubleau, Mo.

S. outon. S. S. (E. Ind.) Montpelier, Ind

M npson, P. IT. (Mich.) Oakland. Cal

Slane. S. .M. (N. W. O.) (irover Hill, Ohio.

Sni.ill. C. B. (E. Ind.) Farmland. Ind.

Smith. Albert ( E. Ind.) Marion, Ind.

Smith. Alice Draper (N. Mo.) Hereford, Texas

Smith, B. M. (N. Y'. E. ) Stanfordville. N. Y

Smith. C. B. (I. M. R. i E. .Michi-an St.. Indian-
apolis. Ind.

Smith, H. A. (Mi. O.) Eaton. Ohio.

Smith, J. S. (R. I. & M.) West Roxburv. Mass

Smith, L. E. ((ia. & Ala.) Eton College. N. C

Smith, Mahlon (111.) Sims, 111.

Smith, Samuel (S. W. I.) Lewis. Iowa.

Snyder, Thos. (C. III.) Danville. III.

Soule, J. C. (Mich.) Romeo, Mich.

Spade, Wm. (E. Ind.) Brvant. Ind.

Spitzer. T. A. (E. Ind.) Red Kev. Ind.

Spohn, E. T. (Eel R.) North Manchester, Ind.

Spriggs. C. O. (Ky. Chris.) Stouts, Ohio.

Spriggs, Frankie (,>Ii. O. ) South Solon, Ohio

Spriggs, J. E. (Mi. O.) South Solon. Ohio.

Staggs, a. W. (Ky. I). No. 1.) Carter, Ky.

Staley, W. W. (E. Va.) Suffolk, Va.

Stanley, Hannah W. (E. Ind.) Williamsburg, Ind

Stearns, J, W. (Tioga) South Berlin, N. Y

Stephenson, J. W. (N. Mo. I 112 Jackson St, St
Joseph, Mo.

Steuart, Wm. (N. Wis.) Sugar Bush, Wis.

Stillwagon, J. E. (W. Pa.) Connellsville, Pa

Stockley,.W. Ernest (W. III.) Muncie, Ind

Stokes, A. A. Cleveland. Tenn.

Stone, R. D. (O. V.) (iallipolis, Ohio, R, D 1

Stone, T. (W. Wash.) Montesano, Wash

Stoner, (1. R. (No. Kan.) Lincoln. Ivan.

Stovenour, F. (E. Ind.) Portland, Ind.

Stover. J. A. (W. Ind.) Barnes City, Iowa.

Strange, J. S. ( N. Kan.) Lincoln. Kan.

Strange, Sarah A. (N. W. Ivan.) Milo. Kan.

Strange, T. M. (N. W. Kan.) Milo. Kan.

Stratton, L. A. (Ivy. Chris.) (Georgetown, Ohio

Stratton. S. ( Ky. Chris.) Fitch, Ivy.

Strickland, C, V. (Eel R. ) Huntington. Ind

Strickland, F. (L (Eel R. ) Anderson, Ind.

Strowd. T. W. (N. C. & Va.) Chapel Hill, N C

Stuart, W. W. (Eel R.) ('apron, III.

Summerbell. Carlyle (R. I. & M.) Fall River
.Mass.

Summerbell, J. J. (.Mi. O.) 215 Fourth Ave., Day-
ton, Ohio.

Summerbell, Martyn (N. Y. E. ) Lakeraont, X, Y.

Swiidley, A. I*. (W. Va.) Lanesville. W. Va.

Sweet, T. R (No. Mo.) Olathe, Kan,

90

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

Swisher, F. A. (O. V.) Cheshire. Ohio, K. D. 2.
Swope, S. L. (So. O.) Felicity. Ohio.

Tamkin, John (W. Va.) (Markpsbur?. W. Va.
Tarr, C. C. (Eel R.) Middletown, Intl.
Teter, M. L. (I. M. R.) Shei-id;in, Inrl.
Terrell, Melissa (C. la.) Anaheim, Cal.
Tetlow, J. W. (N. J.) Milford, N. J.
Thacker, Jr., Z. T. (Ky. Chris.) Muses Mills, Ky.
Thacker, Sr., Z. T. (Kv. Chris.) Muses Mills. Ky.
Thomas, A. A. (S. W. I.) St. Joseph, Mo.
Thomas, F. M. (Osage) Weauhleau, Mo.
Thomas, F. M. (Kv. D. No. 2.) Stinson. Ky.
'Ihomas. Omer S. (Mi- O.) West Milton. Ohio.
Tliomas, S. K. (S. W. I.) Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Thompson, Mrs. Flora (Mi. O.) San Jose, Cal.
Thompson, W. H. (N. W. O.) West Liberty. Ohio.
Thompson, W. P. (Scioto V.) Wellston. Ohio.
Thornburg, Elisha (No. Kan.) Ionia, Kan.
Thornburg, N. H. (E. Ind.) Parker. lud., R. R. 3.
Tickle, O. W. (N. C. & Va.) Elon College, N. C.
Tillinghast, C. A. (R. I. & M.) Providence, R. I.
Timberman, J. (Ohio) South Solon, Ohio.
Tipton, J. W. (No. Kan.) Superior. Neh.
Tomlin, James (Kv. Chris.) Aberdeen. Ohio.
Tracy, C. A. (O. Cen.) Dublin, Ohio.
Tracy, J. A. (So. W.) Claremont, 111.
Trent, Harvey (Kv. D. No. 2.) Elliottville, Ky.
Tucker, B. F.' (N. 'W. O.) Lewistown. Ohio.
Tucker. George (Scioto V.) Misco, Ohio.
Twiggs. J. M. (E. Kan.) Fall River, Kan.. R. R. 1.
Tyler, Myron (Erie) Dewittville. N. Y.

IT

Ullery, I. N. (E. Ind.) Upland, Ind.
Underwood, O. R. (E. N. C.) SanforJ.
Underwood, J. I>. (111.) Merom. Ind.
I'nderwood. Wm. (So. 111.) Murpbvsbo
Upton, G. N. (Kv. Chris.) Crum. Ky.
Utter, A. G. (N. Y. C.) Memphis. N. Y

X. C.

•<i. 111.

Van Dvck, R. W. (N. Y. EJ Cornwallville. X. V.
Van Hoesen, Peter, (W. M. & N. I.) Bachelor, Mich,
Van Norman, I). V. (Ont.) Stouffville. Ontario.
Vaughan, B. F. (Mi. O.) Centorville. Ohio.
Vaughan, P. C. (Tioga) Fitchburg. Mass.
Vining, F. N. (So. Kan.) Lincoln. Kansas.

W

Wade, Pleasant (So. W.) Claremunt. III.
Wade, Thos. (So. W.) Willow Hill, III,
Walk, E. G. (Mi. O.) Lebanon, Ohio.
Walker, I. M. (So. O.) 1S25 Pleasant St.. Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
Wallace, Maggie (S. W. L) Rockport, Mo.
Walters, W. T. (V. V. C.) Winchester. Va.
Warbinton, W. T. (Mi. O.) Ilagerstown, Ind.
Warner, J. F. (Eel R.) Laurenceville. Pa.
Warner, J. H. (O. Cen.) Pernambuco, Brazil, S. A.
Warner, W. A. (So. O.) Higginsport, Ohio.
Warrener, Wm. J. (O. E.) Athens. Ohio.
AVatkins, E. A. (Mi. O.) Greenville, Ohio.
Watson, J. A. (E. Ind.) Ilarrisville. Ind.
Way, S. H. (W. N. C.) Sea^rove. X. C.
Weaver, C. F. (Scioto V.) Ricbn^ondale, Ohio.
Weaver, J. H. (Mt. V.) East Liverpool, Ohio.
Webb, A. R. (R. I. & M.l Fall River, .Mass.
Webb, L. (I. M. R.) Tipton. Ind.. R. R. 4.
Webb, Wm. (O. Cen.) Buffalo, Mo.

Webber, W. O. (N. W. O.) Defiance, Ohio.

Webster, C. W. (No. Mo.) Gait, Mo.

Webster, J. A. (W. N. C.) Franklinville, N. C.

Webster, J. W. (Me.) Newport. Maine.

Weeks. T. S. (Mi. O.) Benton Station, Me.

Welch, Adelbert (Erie) Sprakers, N. Y.

Wellons, J. W. (N. C. & Va.) Elon College, N. C.

West, A. A. (Ala.) Lineville, Ala.

Weston, J. B. (N. Y. E.) Defiance, Ohio.

Wetzel, J. A. (E. Ind.) Farmland. Ind.

Wheat. G. W. (Ky. Chris.) Muses Mills, Ky.

Wheeler, B. F. (Mer.) Worcester, Vt.

Whitaker, O. B. (So. Ind.) Merom, Ind.

White. T. E. (W. N. C. & Porto Rico) (mission-
ary) Salinas, Porto Rico.

White, "T. J. (Okla.) Avery, Okla.

Whitlock, Wm. (Ky. D. No. 2.) Partlow, Ky.

Wicker. J. D. (E. N. C.) Sanford, N. C.

Wicker, W. C. (E. N. C.) Elon College, N. C.

Wiggins, J. D. (So. Ind.) Enfield, 111.

WigKins, J. R. (Ky. Chris.) Vanceburg, Ky.

Wilbern, W. H. (Ky. D. No. 2.) Saulsberrv, Kv.

Wiles, M. M. (I. M. R.) Sheridan, Ind...R. R. 33.

Wiley, A. C. (N. Y. C.) Plainville, X. Y.

Wiley, H. (Osage) Blairstown, Mo.

Wilfbng, Ira W. (W. Va.) Peet. W. Va.

Wilgus, Vina B. (N. W. N. D.) Minot, N. D.

Wilkins, W. (L M. R.) Tipton. Ind.

Willey, E. H. (U. la.) Greensburg, .Mo.

Willev, G. E. (Osage) Gerster. Mo.

Williamson, C. R. (C. Ind.) Columbus, Ind.

Williamson, R. L. (W. N. C.) Burlington, N. C.

Wilson, II. C. (O. V.) Middleport. Ohio.

Wilson, .7. M. (U. la.) Montrose, Iowa.

Wilson, J. W. (N. Y. C.) 11 Liberty St., James-
town, N. Y.

Win:ins, J. P. (N. Y. B.) Carversville, Pa.

Winget. C. L. (S. O.) Westboro, Ohio.

Winston. M. L. (E. X. C.) Creedmore. N. C.

Winters, II. V. (E. Kan.s. ) Towanda, Kan.

Wisebeart, Emaline (I. M. R.) Mr.rion, Ind., R.
R. 2.

Withrow, J. W. (S. W. W. Va.) Shrewsbury, W. Va.

Wiftner, H. A. (Sand R.) Bedford. 111.

Wolfe, II. F. (E. N. C.) Rock Branch, N. C.

Wolfe. M. D. (Rock.) Haverhill, Mass.

Wolford. G. W. E. (Kv. D. No. 2.) Fults. Kv.

Wollard. G. W. (So. lil.) Marion, 111.

Wood. J. A. (Eel R.) Goshen. Ind.

Woodbury, J. H. (E. Kan.) Cherokee. Kan.

Woodwortli, A. D. (W. Ind.) (missionary) Tokyo,
Japan.

Wornstaff, M. P. (Des M. ) Indianola, Iowa.

Wright, E. II. (Mer.) Franklin, N. II.. !t. F. D. 4.
Wright, J. L. (X. W. O.) West Cairo, Ohio.
Wright. J. L. (So. W.) Greenup, 111.
Wright, J. R. (X 111. & Wis.) Tuscola, 111.
Wright, J. T. (X. W. K.) Norton, Kan.
Wright, J. W. (Mt. V.) Coshocton, Ohio,

Yantis, J. W. (N. W. O.) North Manchester. Ind.

Yeomans, C. .1. (Y. & C. ) York Corner. M;ilne.

Youmans, A. C. (N, Y. E.) 12<') Chestnut St., Al-
bany, N. Y.

Youmans, Mrs. M. C. (Tioga) Hunts Corners,
N. Y.

Young, B. F. (Ga. & Ala.) La-nette, Ala.

Young, C. H. (Des M.) St. Charles, Iowa.

Young, W, J. (Erie) 238' Buffalo St.. Conneaut, O.

Z

Zeigler, E. G. (Jli. O.) North Hampton, Ohio.

THE CHRISTIAN ANNUAL

9i

LICENTIATES

Adnmson, John (Osage) Gerster. Mo.
Afii-iance, A. (J. (N. Y. E.) Defiance, Ohio.
Allen, G. W. (W. III.) Lewiston, 111.
Allen, Sarena (W. 111.) I.ewiston. III.
Allender, .Jacob (W. Va.) Pettit, W. Va.
.\lverson. Homer (C. 111.) Iliuuerick, 111.

B

Ranks. A. T. (K. N. C.) McGullers, N. C.

Bennett, .1. P.. (W. Va.)

Rotkins. C. H. (I. M. R.) Alexandria, Ind.

Rrownin-. W. Ia (C. 111.) La Place. 111.

Hurdine. C E. (O. la.) Rarnes. Iowa.

Rutlcr, Estella SThinkle (So. O.) Ilissinsporl , O.

Games, W. II. (I. INI. R.) Rhiflfton. Ind.. R. R. 7.
Chancellor. P. (Osage) \Yeanhleau. Mo.
Goats, Anna (E. Ind.) Ilarrisville. Ind.
Goffln, Mrs. L. E. (Rock.) Kitterv. Me.
Golville. Mattie (Ky. Ghris.) Sanford, Kv.
Collins. Henry (Rays II. & S. Pa.) Cumberland,

^larvland.
Gook, E. A. (Ga. & Ala.) Phoenix. Ala.
Gox. .1. L. (Ga. & Ala.) Columbus, Ga.
Cox, E. W. (Ala.) Abanda. Ala.
Grouch, H. G. (G. Ind.) .Tireh. Wvo.
Grumpier. R. P. (K. C. & Va.) Gol'dsboro. \. G.
Curtis, .r. W. (I. M. R.) Fairmount, Ind.

D

Daniels. R. ^Y. (Ravs IT. & S. Pa.) Everett. Pa.

R. R. 7
Davis, Lola (I. M. R.) Kirklin, Ind.
Davis. Mrs. Ozella (Wyo. ) .Tireh. Wyo.
Davis, W. A. (Ala.) Daviston. Ala.
Doan, W. (Sand R.) New Canton, III.
Duncan, Bird (O. V.) Scott Depot, W. \a.

e:

.N.

Eldredge, Hermon (Erie) Lock Box 732, Erie,
ICnglish, R. G. (Mer.) McMaster University,

ronto, Ontario.
Euen, P. II. (Sand R.) Bedford, 111.
Ewing, W. E. (O. E.) Plilton, Ohio.

Pa.
To-

F

Fisher. Birt (S. W. W. Va.) Charleston, W.
Fltts, F. F. (G. 111.) Arthur, III.
Forcyth. ,Tohn (O. Gen.) Woodstock. Ohio.

G

Garver, W. (Des M.) Des Moines. Iowa.

Oeeding. E. (111.) Fairfield, 111.

Gennett, W. L. (N. .1.) Bridgeport. X. .1.

Gibbs, Charles (N. .T.)

(iibson, Rav F. (Erie) Girard. Pa.

Glovd, G. W. (Eel R.) Kimmel. Ind.

Gove, .T. B. (N. Y. E.I Sprakers, N. Y.

(rray, G. (Ky. Ghris.) Vanceburg, Ky.

Greeson, A. C. (I. M. R.) fJreensburg. Ind.

Gregorv, .T. F. (W. Ind.) Advance. Ind.

Va.

(Ky.

H

Chri

Mouth of Laurel.

Hamilton, .T. M.

Kentucky.
Hammond. George (Des M. ) Grand River. Iowa.
Harlan, Mrs. Marv (Wvo.) Jireh. Wvo.
Haves, W. N. (W. N. C.) Seagrove. N. C.
Hays, Mrs. B. O. (W. Ind.) Center. Ind.
Hensley. D. S. (I. M. R.) Yorktown. Ind.
Hernandez, Rafael, (Porto Rico.)

Hinkson, E. L. (Ont.) McMaster I'niversity, To-
ronto, Ont.
Iliott, R. W. (Ga. & Ala.) Pensacola, Florida
Holderby, Mattie .T. (W. N. C.) Graham, N'. C.
House, Thomas (Wyo.) .Tireh, Wyo.
Howard. P. H. (C. la.) LeGrand. Iowa.
Iluey, H. S. (Mi. O.) Dayton, Ohio, R. R. .5.
Hutton, Mrs. Mary (W. Wash.) Montesano, Wash.
Humphreys, V. (U. la.) Baring, Mo.
:7.,mphries, S. (Ky. Chris.) Ribolt, Kv.

lunghuhii, Oliver (So. W.) Mason, 111.

.Tay. Mason (Rays II. & S. Pa.) Defiance, Ohio,
.lohnson. .1. Lee (E. N. C.) Elon College. N. C.
.Tones, ,1. K. (E. Ind.) Richmond, Ind.

K

Kautfm.in. .Tohn (Ravs H. & S. P.i.i Defiiince. O
Kerst, C. W. (C. 111.) St. .Toseph, 111.
Kinkaid, .T. W. (N. W. O.) Celina, Ohio.
Knapp, .Toseph (W. M. & N. I.) Coloma, Mich.
Knight, .T. V. (Ala.) Lineville. Ala.

Lake. Israel (C. III.) Hillsdale, Ind.
Lake, :\I. .1. (W. Ind. I Hillsdale, Ind.
Larkey, P. R. (Des M.) Des Moines. Iowa.
Layman, Mrs. Mary (111.) Thompsonville, 111.
Lewis. H. A. (O. E.) Hilton, Ohio.
Lewis, R. R. (Ky. Chris.) Vanceburg, Kv.
Light, George (N. W. K.)
Lisenbee, .1. A. (Sand R.) Bedford, 111.
Love. A. A. (C. 111.) Arthur. 111.

M

Macahee, A. N. (Ga. & Ala.) La-nette. Ala.
Martin, W. H. (Mi. O.) Bloomington, Ind.
McClain. W. A. (No. Kan.) Lincoln. Kan.
McKinley. T. W. (I. M. R.) Tulsa. Okla.
McNeal. Ross (Jli. O. ) Troy. Ohio. R. R
MeWhirt, W. IT. (I. M. R.) Yorktown. Ind.
Mercer. Alfred (R. I. & M. ) McMa.ster I'niversity,

Toronto, Ont.
Milburn, W. (Mich.) Kalkaska. :Mich.
Montgomery. S. W. (I. :M. R.) Elwood, Ind.
:\Ioots. W. (O. Gen.) Columbus. Ohio.
Moresteller. W. (S. W. W. Va.) Dungriflp, W Va.
Morgan, .1. F.' (W. N. C.)
Morton. S. C. (Mi. O.) Pleasant Hill, Ohio.
Mvers, W. G., Cyclone, Ind.
Myers, W. P. (O. E.) Rio Grande, Ohio.

N
Nelson. Wm. (O. E.) Dexter. Ohio.

O

Oliver. .T. O. (E. Ind.) Celina. Ohio.

Palmer, James (Ky. Chris.) Manchester, Ohio.
Patterson, F. C. (Erie) Bear Lake, Pa.
Pitser, Henry (So. O.) Georgetown, Ohio
Price, E. C. (N. W. N. D.) Sawyer, N. D., R. R. l

R

Roed, Harrv (S. W. I.) Griswold, Iowa.
Reid. Neil D. (Ont.)

Roberts. W. W. (W. Ind.) Lebanon, Ind.
Roe. Edith (Kv. Chris.) Mouth of Laurel, Ky.
Rollin, D. B. (W. M. & N. I.) Lawton. Mich.
Ruth, Isaac (E. Ind.) Shideler. Ind.

J)2

T hi: ( ' 11 R 1 8 T I A N A N N U A L

s

Siiunders. Martha (Ky. Chris.) Muses Mills. Ky.

Sheltoti. J. W. ( Ky. Cliris. i Aliprdeeii. Ohio.

S'hivell. I'nul (Mi. O. I Davtitn, Ohio.

Short. J. W. (<!a. & Ala.) Elon ColleKP. N. C.

Simonfl.s. E. K. (I. M. li.i Sliarpsville. Ind.

Sluser. Eflward ( N. W. O.) Norfolk. Ta.

Snieltzpr. .1. I,, i Kel U. ) Wal<arusa. Ind.

Smitli. K. I.. (\V. Va.) I'eet. W. Va.

Smith. II. <;. (Kays H. & S. I'a.) Buffalo Mills. Pa.

Smith. W. K. I So. W. »

S'nvder. .T. \V. (III.) Mason. III.

Spainhour. T. (O. III.) Lane. ID.

SprisKS. Lewis (Ky. Chris.) Stouts. Ohio.

Strange. Marion ( Xo. Kan.) Lincoln. Kan.

Swanev. C. B. (W. I'a.) Fairchance. I'a.

SyphPi'-il. Ti. n. (O. V.) Middleport. Ohio.

T

Taylor. V. S. (1. M. K.) -Muncie. Ind.. U. I!. 12.
Thomas. A. .M. ( \. \Y. I.) New W.iverly. Ind.
True, Alice M. (Kock.) Ishinomiiki. .lap.m.
Traitt. II. E. (N. C. & Va.) Summerfield. N. C.

X'anliiher. C. ( Ky. Cliris.) r.r\ishhart. Ky.
Vancleve. (!. W. ( \V. Ind.) Lewis. Ind.
\'anWa?oner. 10. ]',. (Midi.) Kalkaska. ;Mich.
Veary. B. (AI.-i.) I);iviston. Ala.
\inscin. .Mrs. .M. .1. (W. Ind.) Stone ItliitT. Ind.

Walker. W. ( N. W. O. ) Iietiance. Ohio.
Was-.^oner. I-"lori>nce V. (Kriel .lamestown. N. Y
Wearly. H. K. ( .\. W. I.) SVayzee. Ind.
Wehlier. M. I). (No. Kan.) Lincoln. Kan.
Weils, W. L. (N. C. & Va.) Elon Collese. N. C.
White, A. D. (I. M. R.) Marion. Ind.
Wiley, a. W. (N. W. I.) CarrinKton. N. D.
Williams. E. M. (S. III.) Carbondale. 111.
Wilson. I'. T. (So. Ind.) Bvansville. Ind.
Wolford. C. .1. (W. Va.) Bed Creek. W. Va.
Woodward, M. L. ( O. E.) Nelsonville. Ohio, R

R. 2.
Wricht. Arthur ( N. .T.) Bintjhamton, N'. Y.

/.il'tin.inn. I'ressley ]•:. (.Mi. ( ». i I),-iyton, Ohii

COLORED MINISTERS
ORDAINED

All. right. S. W. (N. C.) Linhurst. N. C.
Alexander. .1. A. (N. C.) Bettit, W. Va.
Alexander. 1'. R. (N. C.) Palmer Springs, Va.
Allen. .lohn (N. C. ) Mt. Energy. N. C.
Allen. Wm. (N. C.) Gary, N. C.
Alston. M. V. (N. C.) Watkins. N. C.
Alst(m. N. ( E. Va.) Newport News, Va.

B

B.iilev. R. B. (E. Va.)
P.aldwin. H. B. (N. C.) Apex, N. C.
Baskerville, II. S. ( N. C. ) Manson. N. C.
Booker. .Toseph ( E. Va.) Zuni Station. \'a.
Briggs, Eli (E. Va.) Whaleyville, Va.
Bright, A. A. (N. C.) Raleigh. N. C.
Brown, E. W. (E. Va.)
Brown, .Jacob (E. Va.)
Bullock. ?:. (N. C.) Nutbush. N. C.
Bullock, 1. (N. C.) Nutbush, N. C.
Bullock. Wm. (N. C.) Manson, N. C.
Butts, Edward (E. Va.) Norfolk, Va.

Christmas, Lillie V. (E. Va.) Pope, Va.
Copeland, .1. M. (E. Va. ) Suffolk, Va.
Core. .7. C. (N. C.) Graham, N. C.
Cowan. .lames S. (E. At.) Ruskin, N. C.

D

Killard. I. (E. Va.) Fergusons Wliarf. Va.
I»owd, S. (N. G.) Raleigh, N. f".
Dugger. W. 11. ( N. C.) Oxford, N. G.

B

Edwards, D. B. (E. Va.) Newport News, Va.
Evans, D. (E. Va.) Norfolk, Va.

F

Faulk, .1. .1. (E. Va.) Holland, Va.
Fleming, P. ( E. Va.) Newport News. Va.
Franklin, William (E. Va.) Portsmouth. Va,

G

(.'.■lines, R. R. (E. Va.) Newport News, Va.
(iooden, A. N. (B. At.) North Harlow, N. G.
Green, R. (N. G.) Raleigh, N. C.
Green. R. E. (E. Va.) .Tolley. Va.

H

Harris, Charles ( E. Va.)
Heath, O. II. (E. Va.) Nassaudot, V.-i.
Henderson, .1. (E. At.) Stella. N. G.
Henderson, J. A. (N. G.) Wood.sworth. N. G.
Hicks, Elnora tE. Va. ) Newport News. Va.
Hicks, J. P. (E. Va.) Berlin, Va.
Hill, Edward (N. G.) Raleigh, N. G.
Ilolloway, A. .L (N. G.) Nutbush, N. G.
Hooper, W. (E. Va.) Newport News, Va.
Hortou, W. H. (N. G.) Gary, N. G.
Howell, S. A. (E. Va.) Newport News, Va.
Howell. W. W. (E. Va.) Holland, Va.
Hunt, S. H. (E. Va.) Norfolk, Va.

.lones. Alex. (E. Va.) Berkley, Va.

.Tones, A. S. (E. Va.) McFarland, Va.

.Tones, .T. T. (E. Va.) Berkley, Va.

.Tones, "W. F. (E. Va.) Holland, Va.

.Tones, W. H. (E. Va.)

.lohnson, R. D. (N. G.) Southern Pines, N. C.

K

Kent. .Tohn (N. C. ) Holly Springs, N. C.
Kniglit, K. (10. \:i.} Coiielaiid, Xn.

Lauton, L. M. (E. Va.) Berkley, Va.
Lewis, .T. P. (E. Va.)
Levister, T. J. (N. G.) Burlington, N. G.
Ivegon, A. D. (N. G.) Holly Springs, N. G.
I^ong, H. E. (N. C.) Franklinton, N. G.

M

Mabrey. .T. II. (N. C.) Graham, N. G.
.Mann, .losejih (E. At.) Pamlico, N. C.
Marsh, Wesley (N. G.) Lindhurst, N. G.
Matthews, A. 1). (E. At.) Pamlico, N. C.

Til!': (' 1 1 IM S T I A N A N N U A L

03

Mnlthews, W. S. (E. Va.) I'ortsmouth, Va.
McKi-iiwm, J. II. (N. ('.) Haw River, N. C.
McCov. Peter (E. At.) Fayetteville. N. ('.
MoDonakl. J. (E. Va. ) ^'orfolk. Va.
Me(;iiee, M. S. (N. J.) Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Meadows, .7. W. (N. C.) Mt. Energy, N. (".
Midgett. W. S. (E. Va.) Norfolk, Va.
Milteer. .T. II. (E. Va.) Suffolk, Va.
Moore, II. E. (E. At.) Pamlico, X. C

N

Nnel, riiillip (E. V;i.)

Oiisalow, .1. i.K. .Vt.> Wilmington. N. t'

Parker, .T. C. (E. Va.) South Suffolk, Va.
Parson, .7. M. (Fj. Va.) Suffolk, Va.
Pearson, .7. H (N. C.) Woodswortli, X. ('.
Pretty. Robert (N. C.) liarpsboro, X. ('.

R

Randall. P, R. (E. At.)
Rav, C. W. (N. C.) Haw River. X. ('.
RaV, J. N. (X'. r.) Younssville, X. ('.
Ried, J. H. (E. Va.) Suffolk, Va.

Kied. .7. T. ( Iv V.i. i Wlialeyville, Va.

Rooks, \V, {K. Va. )

Russell, A. ( E. Va.) Xewport News, Va.

Scott, W. S. fl'7. Va.) Newport News, Va,
Small, A. (E. At.) Newbern, N. C.
Sndth, .7. A. (E. Va.) I>ongview, Va.
Smith, J. IT. (E. At.) Maysville, N. C.
Snow, B. (E. Va.) Franklin, Va.
Sparrow, D. H. (E. Va.) South Norfolk, Va.
Stewart, J. W. (E. Va.) Franklin. Va.
Sumlear. .7. S. (E. Va.) Berkley. Va.
Sumlear, W. E. (E. Va.) Newport News, Va.
Sutton, A. (E. At.) Pamlico, N. C.

T

Taylor, F. I>. ( E. At. I Xewbern, X. C.

W

Ward. W. IE. Va.) ("leopus, Va.
Watkins. A. W. tX. P.) Middleburg. N. C.
Wiggins, .7. A. (E. Va.) Holland, Va.
Wiggins, .7. F. (E. Va.) Savage Crossing, Va.
Williams. H. W. t E. Va.) Quillins. Va.
Williams. Wm. (X. (".) Raleigh, N. C.
Wilson, A. (V). At.) Fayetteville, N. C
Woodson. W. \. ( E. Va.) :\IcFarland. Va.

LICENTIATES

Alston, C. J. (N. C.) Pomocoke, N. ('.

Blule, E. .T. (N. C.) Aberdeen, N. C.
Boyd, G. S. (N. C.) Woodworth, N. C.
Bullock, Moses (N. C.) Manson, N. C.
Bullock. R. (N. C.) Manson, N. C.

H

Harrington. B. (N. C.) Apex, N. C.
Hawkins, T. H. (N. C.) Carey, N. C.
Howard. Roger (E. At.) Arapahoe, N. C.
Hunter, R. H. (N. C.) Norlina, N. C.

.7ones, M. (N.C.) Raleigh, N. C.

K

Kiinsey, .7. H. (E. At.) Newbern, N. C.

McBrowm. II. N. (N. C.) Haw River. N. C.

.Midgett. (!. R. (E. At.)

Morrison. .7olni B. (E. At.) Shaudon. N. C.

Smith, Alex. (E. At.)

Sneed, W. M. (N. C.) Rockingham. X. C, R. R. 3.

Spruil, S. S. (N. C.) Clayton, X. C.

T

Taylor, W. M. (N. C.) Epsom. N. C.

W

White, Moses S. (E. At.) Pollocksville, N. C
Wilder. .7osiah (N. C) Kenley, N. C.
Williams, .7. B. (E. At.) Bolivia, N. C.
Williams, .7. 17. (E. At.) Shandon, N. C.
Wiliams, M. (E. At.) Stella, N. C.

OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

KANSAS CHRISTIAN COI^LEGE^ — I^incoln, Ivansas. Rev. Geo. R. Stoner, President.
PAI.XER COLLEGE — Le Grand, Iowa. Rev. Ercy C. Kerr, Prtsident.
STAKKEV SEMINARY — Lakemont, N, Y. Rev. Martyn Summerijell, President.
UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE — Merom. Indiana. Rev. O. B. Whitaker, President.
VVEAUBLEAU CHRISTIAN COI-LEGE — Weaubleau, Missouri. Rev. Fred Cooper, President.
CHRISTIAN BIBI-ICAL INSTITITE — Defiance, Ohio. Rev. J. B. Weston, President.
DEFIANCE COLLEGE — Defiance, Ohio. Rev. 7^. W. McReyuolds, President.
ELON COLLEGE — Elon College, North Carolina. I^rof. E. 7.. Moflitt, President.
FRANKLINTON COI-LECiE — Franklinton, North Carolina. Rev. H. E. Long-, President.
JIREH COLLECiE — .Jinh, Wyoming'. Rev. George C. Kndcrs, I'li sident.

Union Christian College

MEROM, INDIANA

The Oldest College of the "Christians'*
Begins its Second Half Century this Year

COURSES OF STIDV: — I'repaiatoiy, xMusit, Art, EltKution, Business,
Normal, College, Bible and Theological.

Education thorough; Expenses low; Environment inspiring.

Increase in enrolment during past two years over 68%

"The teaching at Union Christian College is thorough, and the loca-
tion is ideal." — James Whitcomb Riley.

"This school has always maintained a high standard in the char-
acter of its work. Nothing superficial has ever been tolerated within
its walls. The moral atmosphere of the. school is unexcelled. With
rare exception the young men and young women who go from this
school become positive factors for good in the world." — Congressman
Morgan.

"Union Christian College stands as one of the noblest and best." —
W. C. Pierce, Supt. National S. S. Ass'n.

"Merom College is one of the best small colleges in the country."
- — Champ Clark.

Send for catalog or other information.

O. B. VVHITAKER, A. M., D. I)., Pres.
REV. J. M. PLUNKETT, Sec'y.

M

JIREH COLLEGE

JIREH, WYOMING

The Latest and Greatest Oppor-
tunity of the Christian Church

Location ideal (more than 350 miles from a
religious college), climate healthful,
scenery beautiful, community Christian,
^ no saloons. ^

Departments: Collegiate, Normal, Theolog-
ical, Commercial, Music, Preparatory and
Art.

Faculty. Unusually strong, representing
twelve of the leading colleges and uni-
versities of the United States. Each
member has had successful experience
in college teaching work.

Tuition. The regular tuition is $15 per term
of twelve weeks.

Homesteads are still to be had within a few
miles of the college.

Spring Term opens March 29, and closes
June 15.

Needs. The financial needs for construction,
equipment, and endowment are very ur-
gent. Both small and large gifts are
earnestly and prayerfully solicited. A ^

dollar given now will be worth five dol-
lars given in a few years. Help make
Jireh College the missionary and edu-
cational center of the Christian Church
in the great northwest.

For Further Information please address

GEORGE C. EXDERS, jM. A., B. D.,
President.
DANIEL B. ATIONSON, M. A., B. D.,

Secretary.

STARKEY SEMINARY j

LAKEMONT, NEW YORK

iIRST-class boarding school for young people
of both sexes, from thirteen years old and

• upward. The situation of the school is un-
rivaled, planted on the verge of the plateau
overlooking S'eneca Lake, and in full view
of Watkins, the site of the famous Watkins
Glen.

Owing to the generosity of the late Hon.
Francis A. Palmer, of New York, the school
has possession of a magnificent new build-
ing, equipped with modern appliances for
convenience and comfort. Ten teachers, spe-
cialists in their several departments com-
rose the Board of Insti-uction, and the stu-
dents are prepared for any college, trained
for business or take finishing courses in art,
elocution and vocal and instrumental music.
The health record of the school is above the
average, and the distance from all demoral-
izing influence tends to i)romote moral and
intellectual health. Special watchcare is
taken of the girls, who are under the super-
vision of five lady teachers. Terms are very
moderate, while the table is kept up to the'
standard of schools that charge twice or
thrice the Starkey i ate.

For catalogue or information address the

president.

Martyn Summerbell, D. D

LAKEMONT, NEW YORK

^ -% VV%VVV VVV\\\VV V* VV V% VVVVVV' v%^* v*vvv% v% vvvvvv vvvvv% v\vv v% vv vvv%vv vv vv vwwwwvd

I

PALMER

COLLEGE

Stands tor Christian Culture

Some
Advantages

A Faculty of Christian
men and women
thoroughly interest-
ed in making the
College fulfil its
high mission.

SurroiiiidiuS'S and In-
fluences which are
conducive t o the
highest normal de-
velopment of the
students.

LOCATION in one of the richest and most beautiful parts of Iowa.
EQUIPMENT that is being constantly increased and improved to meet
the rapidly growing demands of the College.

COURSES

The regular Academic and College Courses are
complete courses are offered in Music, Commerce and
cial attention is paid to Physical Training.

A SPECIAL OFFER

For a limited time to a limited number.

Board, Room-rent and Tuition in any of the regular
courses for a full year for

We Help the Student to Help Himself

Many are earning part of their expenses and a few are earning all
of their exi)enses.

For information or catalog, address

XX\Vs\\XX\\<OX\\\XO

maintained and
Elocution. • Spe-

$100

$100

ERCY C. KERR, President

LeGrand, Iowa

i
I

I

!^s^^ccccccv^^^«^s^^^«^\\55555i^^^^

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"Won by One," for It convincingly lays upon
every Christian preacher or layman, the ob-
lip:ation of personal individual work In car-
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a book to be bought by dozens and hundreds
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If your church Is at a standstill spiritual-
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J. N. HESS, Agemt DAYTON, OHIO

•?v^*v%*v\4»v\*v\*v*«j.^*4>v^*vW'V\4»vM»v*4»VM'VM>%*+v*-M^t -:^** r-t -1 '^■v\^-v^•^v^4»^^4.v^^.

BEST
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I,ESSON LEAFLET — For Visitors. Each lesson in
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Price, postpaid, 5 cents; 50 cents per dozen.
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Order of J. N. HcSS, Agent
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GENERAL INDEX TO CONTENTS

Page

Advanie Stei)s 9

Afro-('liristi:in Couveutiou SI

A "(Jet Together" Year 28

Alahania (Conference 80

American Christian Convention 8

Ceiitral Illinois Conference 64

Central Indiana Conference 58

Church Buildings Dedicated l'>

Churches Not Members of Conferences 81

Conference Department ■i~

Convention Offerings '•'

Des Moines ( Iowa » Conference 08

Eastern Atlantic Conference (colored) SI

Eastern Indiana Conference 5(>

lOiistern Kansas Conference "i-

Easterii North Carolina Conference 78

Eastern \irginia Conference 7!>

Education-Denominational Achievements ~'i

Eel Uiver Conference 61

Erie Conference 44

Einancial Statement by 'I'rustees 36

Georgia and Alabam.a Conference 80

Historical S'ketcli of East Ilounstield Church.. SI

Home .Missions 18

Illinois Clu'istian Conference 64

Illinois State Conference 63

Indiana Miami Reserve Conference 59

Indiana State Conference 56

In .Memoriam — Ministers 83

Iowa Central Conference 70

Iowa State Conference 71

Kansas State Conference 72

Kentuck.v Christian Conference 75

Kentuck.v State Conference 74

Living Our Principles 5

Maine Conference 30

Merrimack Conference 40

Miami Ohio Conference 51

Michigan (Conference 55

Ministerial Director.v 84

Mount Vernon Conference 48

.My ( lid Indiana Home 7

.\ew Church Organizations 10

New Conferences 10

New England Christian Convention 37

New .Jersey Conference 42

New York Central Conference 41

New York Eastern Conference 41

New Y'ork Northern Conference 42

New York State Christian Association 40

New York AVestern Conference 42

North Carolina .and Virginia Conference 78

North Missouri Conference 71

Northeastern Ohio Conference 46

Niirthei'n Illinois and Wisconsin Conference .. 60

Pape

.Northern Kansas Conference 72

Northern Wisconsin Conference 67

Northwestern Indiana Conference 59

Northwestern Kansas Conference 72

Northwestern North Dakota Conference 73

Northwestern Ohio Conference 46

OHicers of the American Christian Convention 8

officers of the Christian I'ubllshing Association 9

Ohio Central Conference 49

Ohio Conference 47

Ohio Eastern Conference 48

Ohio State Christian Association 45

Ohio Valley Conference 49

Ontario Conference 53

( )sas;e Conference 71

( )ther I >ays 4

Our Educational Institutions 93

Ozark (Mo.) Conference 71

I'orto Ilieo Conference 76

Ivavs II ill and Southern I'a. Conference 43

Kecapitulation 82

Kliode Island and Massachusetts Conference . . 37

Hichland Union (Conference 67

Kockingham Conference 39

San i Kidge ( 111.) Conference 65

Scioto \'.illey Conference 53

Southern Christian Convention 76

Southern Indiana Conference 63

Southern Kansas Conference 73

Southern Ohin (Conference 52

Southern Wabash Conference •. 63

Soutli western West Virginia Conference 76

Sunday-school Supplies 23

'riiankfulness and Thoughtfulness 11

The Aged Ministers' Home 31

'i'he Christian Camp-Meeting Association .... 40

The Edit(n-"s Introductory 3

The Eoreign Mission Department 13

The Importance of Oiir l\il)!ications 25

The Neglected Continent 17

The Sunday-school Department 20

The Woman's Board for Foreign Missions 15

Tioga River Conference 43

1 nion ( Iowa) Conference 68

X'irginia Valley Central Conference 79

West Virginia Conference 75

\^'estern Arkansas Conference 74

Western Illinois Conference 65

Western Indiana Conference 62

Western Michigan and Northern Indiana Conf. 56

Western North Carolina Conference 79

Western I'ennsylvania Conference 45

Western Washington Conference 73

Wyoming Conference 74

York and Cumberland Conference 37

INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS

Page

Aged .Ministers' Home. Eakemonl. N. Y 30

Agema, Mrs. .lohii T.. \iol.i. Wis 60

Allen. Lebbens V 3:?

Argos, Indiana, Church and I'arsonage 60

Baugliman, Rev. John 64

Beaver Creek. I'a.. Church 45

Bible Class. Troy. Ohio 22

Chase, \^■illa^d Winter and wife 38

Cliristian I'ublishing Association Building. The 2

Church at Kritlon. Mich 54

Church at Spencerville. Ohio 47

Cleveland, .M. A.. Homestead. The 34

Cobb. Rev. A. R 55

I>ravlon. Ont;ii-io. Cluirch 5.'{

East Hounslield Church 32

Kldredge. Hermon 44

Etter. Rev. .1. E 51

Kacultv Tokyo Theological School i:'.

Field. Lebbens 3'2

Fletcher. Rev. W. I' •>•>

Carm.in. Rev. C. I'.. Bible Class. Tokyo. Japan 14

Georges .Mills and Lake Sunapee. N. 11 30

Christian Endeavorers of Burlington, N. C. . . 35

Page

I look. Rev. A. W 61

Howell, Rev. S. A 17

Ives, F. E 33

.I.imestown, Ohio. Churcli 50

Kemp. Rev. A. E 48

Klink, Rev. E. C 49

Ladies' Mite Societv. I'^armland, Ind 57

Earned. Rev. S. L 70

Lightbourne. Rev. A. W 43

.Mi*<sion Board of the Christian Church, The.. 16

New Church Building, Excelsior, Wisconsin. ... 67

Old Log Church at Excelsior, Wisconsin 66

Orono(|ue. Kansas. Church 73

rarson.ige .it Britton, Michigan 54

Parsonage at East Hounsfield 34

Powers. Rev. Z. J 75

Richland. Illinois. Church 65

Ricbl.ind I'nion Conference Group 68

See.^e, Rev. A. S 45

Shult, Rev. E. P 69

Susar Loaf Church 46

Sundav-school at Ponce, Porto Rico 77

Wolfoi-d. Rev. C. J 76

'■"4

■n

c;e Sygteaa Applied to Bible Stody by A Unique Ldfcopary JLa-
vention of a Sfjrfea of dJataa

oil a Topic, a Place, « Charactar or a

fi o-n tho raargla witii the one that foK
tov/ard tb.6 ©nd of th© Berlos;

: ; , , . - of R Ihie of thovight.

-I I ';.:<-; ■.^: t; :: fOllOWiag dUtinCt

,' ■: j;i .■■'•• ;vi> .^j,M;•;■i -.-Vjich lias n.o ©Qua.1

a topics on the margin are conclie atate*
me erseajiA Ueac© are both fiugg«»tlT« and

<•< The reader l« enabled to readily trace the
■ ■ ';■ ;i:'i^ii'0)( Bible, character..- .

) cernlng every prominent place,
by the U8© of marginal chalna-
1, ■ that will admit of tt receivea a
i \r ;r 1, aad all Importftnt eubjjecta are

rr!.;-j;i'i:.)iy .")l--ul>- .1 'oa apeclally treated/ ' ; ■• ■ '

'j;:- Ci;.!) 'b^ Bible eelf-iuterpi^etiflg.

Tbi^ )-..w;)o,^ :; ii' aalteUae of thought

Tiic 8;v. '' • ia u. gloat viixiti Biivti".

lavalc* fioay Maii;4 CommentArlea, Concordaoces and TftXt^

books can ba ai..-;;-..\ii.ci. '-'.,'-- ,, / ■^•- : '■

TTie SaikdUty-scbool Teacher. Giving rapid transit through the Bible ou
any topic.

The 3ifhii8t*<? or Kvangelist. Futnlahlng ia €erl68 of textB or a B1M% wA4*
/iiatg on any one of a thousand eabiecta,

ionai Reader In led through the choiceat portians ol the WoTd

OB

/

?o7:

- ■"'■''''■■■■ "-• •>■'" I adviae all 'ff'^c v.vc God's Word to f*curfl
,^man. , ' _,' ' ;-

i"^i:nday-Bchool teachen rud other warkerHi
i, — Qlpay Smith- '

•niah taia JoiD^' iiety days, where no ageots are located,

, prices, charg id:

r >,':Trr-"'-c. Glrouit, leather lined, ftllk aewed,

;^old edges, India paper. fiOJtO

/^p't, ioc,<her Mned, silk sewed,

. '11 thin paper . . 8.0Q
:.i^v„cc:,, iji.iuii.,', Ci:"^,.' • .■ '■)'M, round cor-

.! under gold edges, Qe. ; 1 ..,,.,... 6.W

IJorocco. DlvJnity Clrcu , •:"-):]■! .ixi;.-, round cor-

thin paper,, ...^. .....,,..,,... 6.00

od (.0 any -Htyle of binding for Sevemty-

j.UUi T J.U i;<

'^, A

AN'Jijiii. Cauvasisei'B should apply direct to
3 State A-genti 18 Davles .Building, DaytOA,

;,A p^f^yp^P t.i^iRf ofBce. ■. ., '. ■ ■,''■'

BUTTON, OHICI

>

Vj